The mouth of the insect is formed by the labrum, or upper
lip, the mandibles and maxillae which form the
sides of the mouth; and the labium, which forms the lower
lip. The labium and maxillae usually bear palps
(palpi) that serve as sensory appendages.
Other structures include antennae, which serve as sensory structures,
and the eyes, which can take a number of shapes including eye spots
and compound eyes. If you look at compound eyes under a microscope
you would see that the eye is actually divided into a number of tiny,
6 sided structures. There are about 50 to a 1000 seperate divisions
depending on the insect species. Nymphs (naiads) and their adult forms
as a rule always have compound eyes. (e.g. dragonfly nymphs). Larvae
generally do not have complex compound eyes (e.g. Predacious diving
beetle larvae).