No, they do not have antennae.
Insects have antennae. Arachnids are not insects, so they do not have antennae.
no!
dummy!
Correct, arachnids have no wings or antennae. However, some have forward limbs or appendages with sensory functions which might be said to act like antennae.
no , all arachnids and (chelicerata) have no antennae (Spiders , scorpions , pseudo scorpions , ticks and mites) .
there is no group of arthropad has no antenna
No they do not. The kingdom of Arachnids contain animals such as Spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites. So, no, I don't think they do.
A crustacean is an arthropod that has two or three body sections, five or more pairs of legs, and two pairs of antennae. Arachnids are arthropods with two body sections, four pairs of legs, and no antennae. Arachnids are arthropods with two body sections, four pairs of legs, and no antennae.
None, Arachnids don't have antennae, insects do.
Antennae and compound eyes are appendages that insects have and that arachnids lack.Specifically, insects have three (3) pairs of legs and one (1) pair of antennae. In contrast, spiders have four (4) sets of legs and no antennae. They also see through a series of singular, lensed eyes whereas insects have compound eyes.
arachnids all have 8 legs, 2 body sections- the head and abdomen, and no antennae.
Arachnids do not have any antennae as such, but do have pedipalps, which serve a similar function. Pedipalps are appendages attached to the head segment which frequently resemble a smaller set of legs.
Arachnids have some unique characteristics. Five things which set them apart are that they have eight legs, do not have wings, do not have antennae, their bodies are divided into two sections, and their offspring hatch looking like small versions of the adult.
No insect has two sets of antennae since Insects class membership is characterized by just one pair of front-located sensors. Scientists include insects within the arthropod phylum. Within that phylum, arachnids, chilopods and diplopods lack antennae whereas crustaceans have two sets.
For those arthropods with antennae, they will appear on the head. The location and count depends on the subphylum or group; for trilobites, hexapods (including insects) and myriapods they are located on the first body segment; for crustaceans which have two pairs they are located on the first and second body segments, with the smaller pair called antennules. Arachnids including spiders and scorpions have no antennae.