Crustaceans typically possess compound eyes, which are made up of numerous small visual units called ommatidia. These eyes provide a wide field of vision and are highly effective in detecting motion and changes in light. Some crustaceans also have simple eyes, or ocelli, which can help with light perception. The combination of these eye types allows crustaceans to navigate their aquatic environments effectively.
bilateral
Exoskeleton
Barnacles are crustaceans( a type of arthropods)
No they are crustaceans, a type of shellfish or mollusk.
An eye with many lenses is typically referred to as a compound eye. This type of eye is found in many arthropods, such as insects and crustaceans, and consists of numerous small units called ommatidia, each containing its own lens. Compound eyes allow for a broad field of vision and are particularly effective in detecting motion.
Crayfish are a member of the Malacostaceans family.
Arachnids and crustaceans are both arthropods and both have exoskeletons.
Fish squid and crustaceans
they poke out of the head and it is called a compound eye. They are kind of beady and can see all around the body.
ahh... crustaceans! I did a report on them not too long ago. Crustaceans are mainly aquatic anthropods. That means they are a type of animal with no backbone, and are mostly aquatic. Crustaceans can include lobsters, crabs... you get it! Hope I helped!
No. Turtles are reptiles. Crustaceans are a different type of animal.
No, cuttlefish are not crustaceans. They are a type of marine mollusk, related to squids and octopuses. Crustaceans are a separate group of arthropods that include animals like crabs, lobsters, and shrimp.