Yes.Every insect does have antennas.
Antennae.
on it's head duhhhhh!
They probably will survive - if you dont remove the antennas with too much violence - but they will not be able to find a partner anymore in most cases, like butterflies of beetles.
The Latin and traditional plural is antennae. (used for insect antennae, or feelers)The common English variant is antennas. (used for radio and television antennas)
Insect antennas are sensory organs and to operate properly, must be kept clean, so insects groom themselves.
A water insect called a water strider has long antennas and lives on the surface tension of water. They use their antennas to sense vibrations on the water's surface to locate prey and mates.
The Trichogramma wasp is the smallest insect in existence within the world. These wasps have constricted abdomens, short antennas and raspberry colored eyes.
An insect always have 2 antennas and 3 body parts. Most of them have wings and can fly. All insects have 6 or more legs... and ... yup:)
Yes, beetles DO have "antennas." You'd actually say antennae. But, beetles are insects, and all insects have six legs and two antennae. But, just so you know, SALAMI IS NOT AN INSECT! NEITHER IS ASPARAGUS!
The insect you are describing is most likely a white-tailed skimmer dragonfly. They have a slender white body with clear wings that have distinct black square tips. These dragonflies are commonly found near shallow water sources.
ant