Yes of course they do.
Yes, two eyes.
Stick insects have two compound eyes which enable them to see quite clearly and are able to detect fast movements very well.
Flies have compound eyes.
Yes they do have eyes.
Insects have Compund Eyes.
It's a tricky question because insects have two kinds of eyes. There are simple eyes and compound eyes. Some insects just have one type, others have both types. The simple answer is, most insects have two eyes, but several of them have five eyes.
Yes, stick insects can see, but their vision is not as advanced as that of some other insects. They possess compound eyes, which allow them to detect movement and perceive their surroundings. However, their eyesight is generally limited to seeing shapes and shadows rather than fine detail, helping them to avoid predators by blending into their environment.
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.
Most insects have wings and a chitinous exoskeleton. They also typically have compound eyes, three pairs of jointed legs, and specialized mouthparts for feeding. Additionally, many insects have antennae for sensory perception.
Insects have compound eyes, which are made up of multiple individual lenses called ommatidia. These eyes provide insects with a wide field of view and the ability to detect movement and perceive polarized light.
Insects have a separate head and thorax whereas spiders have a combined head and thorax, known as the cephalothorax. Insects also have compound eyes while spiders have simple eyes.
No, camera eyes like all other vertebrates. Mollusks also have camera eyes. Only anthropods and insects have compound eyes.