Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Antenna, each with the reason it gives.

• CrustaceanRelated: Two pairs of antennae distinguish the typical crustacean body plan.

• PedipalpCompared with: Pedipalps can sense their surroundings, but arachnids lack the antennae found in insects.

• MyriapodaRelated: Myriapods use their antennae to detect chemicals and touch in dark habitats.

• Arthropod appendagesBroader topic: Antennal appendages specialize in detecting chemical, tactile, and other signals.

• CockroachRelated: Cockroach antennae detect touch, odors, and environmental signals.

• Spiny lobsterRelated: Their conspicuously long antennae detect nearby stimuli and help distinguish them from clawed lobsters.

• CerciCompared with: Antennae are anterior sensory appendages; cerci are positioned at the abdomen’s rear.

• ScarabaeidaeRelated: Scarabaeids are often identified by antennae ending in leaflike plates.

• Slipper lobsterRelated: Flattened antennae give slipper lobsters their characteristic plate-like appearance.

• NoctuidaeRelated: Antenna shape and structure can help distinguish moth groups and species.

• Scutigera coleoptrataRelated: Its long antennae help it detect obstacles and prey in dark indoor spaces.

• CryptopidaeRelated: Cryptopids rely on antennae to sense surroundings while moving and hunting.

• CurculionidaeRelated: Many weevils have elbowed antennae attached to the rostrum.

• Tapinoma sessileRelated: Workers use their antennae to sample trails and recognize nestmates.