Do insects have fealings

Answer 1

Actually they see the world a lot different from the way we see. In terms of evolving, insects are the most advanced in evolution if you think of it. Before dinosaurs evolved into having wings insects mastered the sky, up to now (no matter how advance our technology is) we can't even manufacture or copy the simple web of the spider. indeed in a million ways, insects are always a hundred steps ahead of man. As to your question, different insects see in different ways. a humble house fly sees you in 200+ different angle at the same time. Mosquito can see your body heat even at night. cockroach are blind but their antenna serves as their sense of sight, sense, hearing and smelling all in one. Many other insects are blind but they have their other senses hundreds of times more sensitive than us that they can even predict earthquake faster than our seismograph.

Answer 2

For the most part, they do not.

The vast majority of insects have been proven not to feel pain, lacking nociceptors. They have also been demonstrated to continue normal activity even with severe injuries. One known exception is the fruit fly, which does possess nociceptors and shows avoidance behaviours.

Answer 3

Insects do not have emotions or feelings like humans do. They lack the complex brain structures needed for experiencing emotions. Their behaviors are primarily instinctual responses to their environment.

Answer 4

No, insects do not have feelings. Insects are not like humans and do not have the capacity to experience feelings or emotions.

Answer 5

No. While insects are wired to react appropriately to certain threats, they lack the mental capacity to formulate personalities and feelings.

Answer 6

Not likely. Ants do not have a neocortex, and nociceptors have not been discovered in them.