# No (stricto sensu); they have an analogue structure called cerebrum. # Yes (lato sensu); they have a brain called cerebrum.
insects do have a brain. they use it differently then us.
No. Don't be silly.
1.5mm
Insect Brain - 2008 was released on: USA: July 2008 (Los Angeles, California)
A Brain?
No, because the insect will find the diaphragm of the ear in its way. Since this diaphragm is made of cartilage,and covers the whole cross-section of the ear-canal, the insect will not be able to enter the brain.
An insect's nervous system is composed of a brain, a ventral nerve cord, and ganglia. The brain acts as the central processing unit, while sensory information is collected by neurons located throughout the insect's body and carried to the brain via the nerve cord. Ganglia located along the nerve cord help coordinate movement and behavior.
a insect eye can go at a 360 angle that a human eye can't and the insect brain receives many images and the human eye receive information and send it to our brain along the optic nerve
A spider and an Insect have legs,heads,brain,lungs...
There are not any animals where their brain is not in their head. There is an insect, the spider, whose brains spill into their legs.
No, all reptiles are vertebrates with a brain, and all the organs we have.
No, an insect entering your nose will not automatically go to your brain. The structure of the nasal passage and the body's defense mechanisms typically prevent insects from going beyond the nasal cavity.