it is the antenna, antennule, rostrum, and the maxillipeds (feeding appendages).
walking legs, carapace, mandibles, chelipeds, antennae, antennules, compound eye, and its mouth
it is the antenna, antennule, rostrum, and the maxillipeds (feeding appendages).
crayfish have alot of appendages on there head. but no one really knows how much they really have. they can just see n the out side and what comes from the faces.
The swimmerets, uropod, and the telson.
it is the antenna, antennule, rostrum, and the maxillipeds (feeding appendages).
I think from disecting a crayfish in my Biology class, that crayfish have 5 sets of different appendages. All in all, the crayfish we disected had 36 actual appendages. Appendages are areas on an animal that "stick out". Kind of like our arms and legs except crustaceans and other animals have more, and can grow them back if they are cut off. Like I said, total, our crayfish had 36 appendages from anterior to posterior. There are a total of 38 appendages, 19 on each side.
I think from disecting a crayfish in my Biology class, that crayfish have 5 sets of different appendages. All in all, the crayfish we disected had 36 actual appendages. Appendages are areas on an animal that "stick out". Kind of like our arms and legs except crustaceans and other animals have more, and can grow them back if they are cut off. Like I said, total, our crayfish had 36 appendages from anterior to posterior. There are a total of 38 appendages, 19 on each side.
Swimmerets
The female crayfish has no appendages and the male has two
7
to get a better view of the crayfish
Yes
Locusts have several structures on their heads. The antennae help the locust detect vibrations while the eyes help them see.
The antennules and antennae
A crayfish's mouth is located on the bottom side of its head, just behind its antennae. The crayfish has numerous mouth appendages including 2 sets of maxilla, 3 sets of maxillipeds, and mandibles.
swimmerets