Arthropod eyes can take various forms, but they are primarily classified into two types: compound eyes and simple eyes (ocelli). Compound eyes are made up of multiple lenses, giving them a faceted appearance, while simple eyes are typically more rounded and consist of a single lens. The shape and structure of these eyes can vary significantly among different arthropod species, adapting to their specific environmental needs and lifestyles.
Compound Eyes
Ommatidia
Arthropods have armor or shells and big eyes take the dragonfly or scorpion for example
no they don't
the legs , but mainly the eyes , the arachnids can have up to a 360 eyes and can jump
Its exoskeleton, which gives the arthropod shape, support, and protection.
Arthropods which possess 8 legs belong to sub phylum Arachnida . They include spiders , scorpions and mites .
Owls eyes are a roundy kind of shape like a circle and an oval
They express the characteristics inherent to arthropods. All insects are arthropods. Not all arthropods are insects.
NO Mammals are not arthropods. Arthropods are insects.
It is not likely that the annelids evolved from the arthropods is as much as they are the much simpler of the two groups of organisms. The arthropods have a well developed open circulatory system, segmented muscles and a complex nervous system (including eyes and chemoreceptors, the antennae) and an exoskeleton.
Compound eyes are an adaptation that enhances the vision of many arthropods, such as insects and crustaceans, by allowing them to detect motion and perceive a wide field of view. These eyes consist of thousands of individual ommatidia, each capturing light from different angles, enabling arthropods to spot predators and prey more effectively. This increased visual acuity is crucial for their survival, particularly in complex environments where quick reactions are necessary. Additionally, the ability to see polarized light aids in navigation and finding food.