No insect has two sets of antennae since Insects class membership is characterized by just one pair of front-located sensors. Scientists include insects within the arthropod phylum. Within that phylum, arachnids, chilopods and diplopods lack antennae whereas crustaceans have two sets.
Monarch caterpillars have two sets of antennae to help them sense their environment and navigate as they feed and grow. The shorter set, called anterior tentacles, are used for close-range sensing, while the longer set, called posterior tentacles, help them detect chemicals and locate food sources. This dual antennae system is important for their survival in the wild.
Antennae, compound eyes, external skeleton, three body parts and six legs are what makes an insect an insect.Specifically, an insect has one pair of antennae -- sometimes called feelers -- on the first of its three body parts, the head. Thousands of photoreceptor units make up an insect's eyes. Its skeleton supports its body from the outside, not the inside as is the case with humankind. It will have noticeable middle (thorax) and end (abdomen) body regions as well as three sets of jointed, segmented legs.
The antennae appear as segmented, thread-like structures with tiny hairs covering them. They may vary in length and thickness depending on the insect species. The segments are usually more visible under magnification.
There is no difference between an antennule and antennae. An antennule is just a small antennae. Antennules are basically the same, but just in size that they vary. They both have the same purposes, the antennae is the plural form of saying the bigger antenna.
A fly's head is typically around 1-3 millimeters in size. It houses the insect's compound eyes, antennae, and mouthparts used for feeding.
Antennae.
Two antannae
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.
I am an INSECT.
Head, thorax and abdomen are the parts of an insect. The order in which the parts are listed also is the order of their occurrence on the insect's body, from head to bottom. Other insect characteristics include two antennae, three sets of jointed legs, and compound eyes.
Insect sensors are called Antennae.
Insects only have one pair of antennae. Insect's antennae are their primary olfactory sensors. Crustaceans have an anterior pair of antennae. This second set of antennae are used to detect odors.
Antennae.
An insect with six legs and two antennae is characterized by its segmented body, three body parts (head, thorax, abdomen), compound eyes, and exoskeleton made of chitin. These features help the insect to move, sense its environment, and protect itself.
An insect with long antennae and six legs is typically a type of beetle or grasshopper.
Monarch caterpillars have two sets of antennae to help them sense their environment and navigate as they feed and grow. The shorter set, called anterior tentacles, are used for close-range sensing, while the longer set, called posterior tentacles, help them detect chemicals and locate food sources. This dual antennae system is important for their survival in the wild.
You need much more information to identify an insect.