antennae
All arthropods apart from most insects have wings.
Almost all arthropods have a pair of antennae on the front body segments, with crustaceans having biramous or split ones (resembling two pairs, the smaller pair called antennules). Some exceptions are the arachnids like spiders and scorpions which have none; and among the hexapods, the proturans have no wings, eyes, or antennae.
The crustaceans are arthropods with biramous (branching) appendages, including a larger and smaller pair of antennae, the smaller ones being referred to as antennules.
Smell. Arthropods use their antennae to smell the air. Think of a male moth or mosquito's feathery antennae - those are mainly for sniffing out a female's pheromones, for example. Another is touch.
Antennae on some organisms can smell as well as feel.
there is no group of arthropad has no antenna
To smell
Arthropods use their antennae to touch and smell, and they use chemoreceptors, located on various parts of their bodies including the antennae, to taste.
antennae
The legs and antennae. (:
Crustaceans are arthropods characterized (and classified) by their biramous (branching) appendages, which include two antenna pairs. The smaller set are referred to as antennules. All other arthropod groups have one pair except chelicerates and proturans, which have no antennae.
The word "antennae" is a noun. It refers to the sensory appendages on the heads of insects, crustaceans, and some other arthropods.
A main characteristic of all insects is a pair of antennae located on their heads. They are the sensing organs in arthropods.
Correct, arachnids have no wings or antennae. However, some have forward limbs or appendages with sensory functions which might be said to act like antennae.
All arthropods apart from most insects have wings.
Crustaceans are the only arthropods with two pairs of antennae