That's partially correct! Both dendrites and axons are arm-like processes that extend from the cell body of a neuron, but there are some important distinctions:

* Dendrites:

* Receive: Dendrites are primarily responsible for *receiving* signals from other neurons. They are often branched, like a tree, to increase the surface area for receiving these signals.

* Short & Numerous: Dendrites are usually shorter and more numerous than axons.

* No Myelin: Dendrites are not typically covered in myelin, a fatty substance that insulates axons and speeds up signal transmission.

* Axons:

* Transmit: Axons are specialized for *transmitting* signals away from the cell body to other neurons, muscles, or glands.

* Long & Single: Axons are generally longer than dendrites and there's usually only one axon per neuron.

* Myelinated (often): Axons often have a myelin sheath which insulates them and speeds up signal transmission.

So, while both are arm-like processes, their functions and structures are quite different.