No, they do not. They have hairlike setae that anchors them to the ground, but no legs. Their skin is light sensitive. No antennae, and no hard surface.
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.
No. Insects have 3 body parts (head, thorax, and abdomen) and six legs. As well as compound eyes, two antennae, and a hard exoskeleton.
You grab the antennae by going to the spy on top of the mansion and getting the bowtie that helps you grab hold of things such as hard to jump areas.
Two antennae; three sets of jointed legs; three parts identifiable and recognizable as head, thorax and abdomen; hard skeleton on the outside of the body; and compound eyes are the basic parts that make an insect an insect.
The earthworm's crop and gizzard feel different because they perform two different functions. The gizzard is hard to the touch because it is used to grind the soil the earthworm takes into its body. The crop is soft and more saclike because it stores food that the earthworm separates from the other things it takes in.
The anatomy of a firefly comprise of two red spots on the head cover, yellow lines on wing covers and head covers, the head, thorax, and abdomen, a hard exoskeleton, six jointed legs, two antennae, compound eyes.
Calciferous glands in earthworms help to regulate the calcium carbonate levels in their body. These glands secrete calcium carbonate to aid in the formation of the earthworm's protective and hard outer cuticle. This helps in maintaining the structural integrity of the earthworm's body.
The hard surfce on the surface of a tooth is enamel.
this surface is hard
Tracks form circles on the surface of a hard disk
Last time I check they moved faster on smooth ground
Plesant to look at!