5
yes!
yes, they are called antenna
Rove beetles are one example of an insect that has hard feelers or antennae. The Rove beetle's antennae are encased in tough cuticle or exoskeletal armor.
We've put out feelers in the community to see if there's any support for this measure.
Earwigs have a pair of pincers.
Yes. All insects have six legs, feelers, and wings.
If you pull off insect feeler you should seek help. It does not matter if they grow out or not.
Check that it has six legs, 3 body segments and a pair of feelers/antennae.
Mostly all insects have feelers. As we know that there are a large amount and types of insects in the world so I can not tell you the exact number.
The feelers of an insect, commonly known as antennae, serve several important functions. They are primarily used for sensing the environment, detecting chemical signals such as pheromones, and navigating through their surroundings. Antennae also help insects sense touch, temperature, and humidity, allowing them to locate food, mates, and suitable habitats. Overall, they play a crucial role in an insect's survival and behavior.
It sounds like it could be a species of assassin bug
It depends on the insect, but usually antennae are used as feelers. The insect uses the antennae to feel their way around when their other senses are undeveloped or not working well enough. That's not always the case, though.