yes
Beetles with large antennas, such as longhorn beetles and stag beetles, are commonly found in forests.
Yes, beetles DO have "antennas." You'd actually say antennae. But, beetles are insects, and all insects have six legs and two antennae. But, just so you know, SALAMI IS NOT AN INSECT! NEITHER IS ASPARAGUS!
They help them to smell ( a little bit )
Japanese beetles are not blind they see out of their antenna.
Small bugs with antennas typically have six legs, a segmented body, and a pair of antennae that they use for sensing their environment. They are often found in gardens, forests, and other natural habitats, where they play important roles in ecosystems as pollinators, decomposers, and prey for larger animals. Some common examples of small bugs with antennas include beetles, ants, and grasshoppers.
The Asian longhorn beetles
lobsters water beetles molluscs
bug mug
Antennas =aerial .Antennae as pair, as on a ant- both plural
they are beetles that live on or near trees, not sure of name but are lots in England and are like this to hide from birds, try looking up wood beetles or natural history museum in London
The purpose of a beetle with large antennas is to help it sense its surroundings, locate food, and communicate with other beetles. The antennas are important for the beetle's daily activities such as finding mates, detecting predators, and navigating its environment.
You are describing insects.All insects have 6 legs, one pair of antennas and three body sections.Some examples are:AntsBeetlesWasps