In many animals the left side is approximately a mirror image of the right side and this is known as bilateral symmetry. At the detailed level, though, it does not exist because there are some organs (the heart in mammals, for example) that is only on one side of the body.
The face or body markings are never perfectly symmetrical.
No, not all animals exhibit bilateral symmetry. Some animals, like jellyfish and sea anemones, exhibit radial symmetry instead.
Leeches have bilateral symmetry, which means that their bodies can be divided into two equal halves along a single plane. This symmetry is common among many animals with well-defined heads and tails.
a bobcat has bilateral symmetry because bilateral symmetry is where it mirrors each other
they have diagonal symmetry and they have bilateral.
yes
Huh? You are an animal with bilateral symmetry. Check how many directions you are able to move.
you can tell if an animal have bilateral symmetry if you cut the animal in half, (hypothetically) and both sides are the same
animals that have bilateral body symmetry
bilateral and radial symmetry
Most animals have bilateral symmetry. Bilateral symmetry means that if you draw a line from head to tail right down the middle of the body, you would have two halves the same but mirror images.
Almost all animals except sponges have either radial or bilateral symmetry. Sponges belong to the phylum Porifera, characterized by their lack of symmetry.
No; goldfish have bilateral symmetry.