Crayfish have two pairs of feelers, also known as antennae. The longer pair, called the antennules, is used for sensing the environment and balance, while the shorter pair serves primarily for touch and taste. In total, crayfish possess four feelers.
four
No. There are many such as catfish.
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.
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.
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 tarantula maybe have a feeler but it should not have one
crayfish have six antennae
Crayfish have a total of 5 swimmerets
a crayfish can have up to 100 babies.
The zygote of a crayfish with a diploid number of 112 chromosomes would contain 56 chromosomes. This is because the zygote receives one copy of each chromosome from each parent, resulting in half the number of chromosomes of the diploid number.
Centipedes typically have one pair of antennae, which are often referred to as feelers. These antennae serve as sensory organs, helping centipedes detect their environment, including vibrations, chemicals, and movement. The number of legs can vary among species, but they consistently have only one pair of antennae.