No vertebrates have compound eyes. Compound eyes are only seen in invertebrates, mostly insects.
No, they have the human eye type with a pupil a retina and cornea the blood vessel and all the others that you have to have to be able to see!
Yes they do!
Butterflies have compound eyes.
Butterflies have compound eyes.
Yes, so do grasshoppers, butterflies, and ants.
The multi-faceted eyes of an insect are officially known as compound eyes.
Adult butterflies have six legs and bilateral symmetry. In addition, adult butterflies have wings, as well as compound eyes.
Butterfly characteristics is that they have six legs,compound eyes, wings, bilateral symmetry
Butterflies don't have any tentacles. Butterflies have: six legs, three body parts, two compound eyes and two antennae.
No, butterflies are not blind. They have large compound eyes which allow them to see in very many different directions.
The honeybee has five eyes, they are: COMPOUND EYE-two compound eyes each eye is made up of 1000s of light sensitive cells which help the bee understand colour, light and directional information from the suns ultra violet rays. SIMPLE EYE- three simple eyes that are arranged in a triangle on the head.the simple eyes are called "ocelli" they mostly help the bee determine the amount of light present.
the butterflies eyes are the side of there head.
Fires death rays if a predator gets too close! Seriously, like all butterflies, the Monarch butterfly has compound eyes. Compound eyes give butterflies excellent color perception and motion detection. They can see objects above, below, beside, in front of, and below them all at the same time. Butterflies can see a wide range of colors.
Butterflies have a compound eye because they, like flies, grasshoppers, and other insects, as well as crabs and crayfish (and a ton of other things!) are arthropods. All arthropods have compound eyes, in contrast to vertebrates, which have camera eyes.