A bee's antennae (feelers) are their organs of scent detection -- many, many times more sensitive than a human nose. The are also organs of touch.
Spiders do not have feelers. They have specialized sensory organs called pedipalps, which they use to touch, taste, and manipulate objects in their environment. These pedipalps are located near the spider's mouth and play a crucial role in hunting and mating.
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.
A bee's antennae, also called "feelers," help the bee sense its environment by detecting movement, odors, and even the Earth's magnetic field. They play a crucial role in communication and navigation for the bee.
No, humans do not have feelers.
A butterfly does have feelers. These feelers are at the top of the butterfly's head. The feelers help it to feel its surroundings.
The feelers on an ant's head are actually called antennae. The ant uses them to smell and taste things. The antennae can also detect vibrations and air currents as well as send signals and receive them in return.
yes a ant has feelers witch are called Antena's.
Prawn's antennae are also called feelers since they help the prawn to help.
the snail will go to its shell. and curl up in there
Stand Up - The Feelers song - was created in 2004.
Butterflies have knobbed antennae. Moths have feathery antennae.
We've put out feelers in the community to see if there's any support for this measure.