Many creatures that are hardly related to each other have more than two eyes. Examples include many kinds of leeches, some kinds of clams, most kinds kinds of arthropods such as Spiders, and certainly most kinds of insects.
In particular, insects, trilobites, horseshoe crabs, and many crustaceans such as crabs and mantis shrimps, have (or, when they still were alive, had) clustered eyes.
There is no one name for all those creatures, but the clustered eyes are called compound eyes, and the little eyes that are clustered into compound eyes are called ommatidia. A single eye in a compound eye is called an ommatidium.
unless there is some vegetarian species of ants out there, all ants eat other small creatures. such as grasshoppers, slugs, and bees. they can even take down crabs by crawling into the joints on the eyes knees and elbows and eat it from the inside out.
Yes, ants can see. They have eyes, but they can't see very well. They depend on their antena to feel instead of see.
unless there is some vegetarian species of ants out there, all ants eat other small creatures. such as grasshoppers, slugs, and bees. they can even take down crabs by crawling into the joints on the eyes knees and elbows and eat it from the inside out.
No, ants have eyes
Yes, just like all other bugs.
Yes, they have compound eyes.
Ants do not have eyes in the traditional sense. They have compound eyes made up of many small lenses that allow them to detect light and movement. The color of an ant's eyes is usually black or dark brown.
Yes, ants can see humans and distinguish them from other objects. Ants have compound eyes that allow them to detect movement and shapes, so they are able to recognize and differentiate humans from other things in their environment.
They don't have eyes they use their antlers to move and sense where to go etc
no
ants definitely have eyes, but cant understand about red eyes.
Ants have 2 eyes, but each eye is made up of many smaller eyes.