Palm_shade, I do not believe so.
Spider mites spin a web to travel from one leaflet or frond to another. If you spray a fine mist of water on the plant, the webs become visible. But at that stage, regard the infestation as serious!

Ok thanks, few!
I do examine fronds (novicly) and have never found webbing or other signs only simular leaf to the book, they get misted quite regularly.

no plant holds is leaves forever ...

track down the limb.. is this one of the oldest branches??? ... [whatever they are called on palm]

if so ...; just cut it out ...

perhaps it is grandpa..

ken

Palm_shade, well then, it could be a watering issue; because the "leaflets" are dying back from the tip; and on the older fronds. The die-back appears to be crisp and I will stick my neck out and say that the plant is showing signs of drought.
Interior-scape technicians often correct the condition (apply water) clip back the dead tips and observe the plant over the next 2 or 3 visits to see that the remedy is permanent.
The purist will painstakingly clip each leaflet to follow its natural shape.