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Bilateral symmetry.
Bilateral symmetry
Bilateral symmetry
Generally radial symmetry
Radial symmetry
They exhibit bilateral symmetry.
Platyhelminthes exhibit bilateral symmetry, meaning they can be divided into two equal halves along a single plane. This symmetry type allows for better movement and coordination in these flatworms.
Most animal phyla exhibit bilateral symmetry, where the body can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a single plane. This body plan is thought to have evolved for efficient movement and coordination in organisms.
No it has complex symmetry
Bilateral Symmetry
Annelids (such as earthworm and leeches) have bilateral symmetry.
Symmetry in biology is the balanced distribution of duplicate body parts or shapes. The body plans of most multicellular organisms exhibit some form of symmetry, either radial symmetry or bilateral symmetry or "spherical symmetry". A small minority exhibit no symmetry (are asymmetric).
Sponges are asymmetrical. Organisms in Cnidaria have radial symmetry while organisms in Arthropoda exhibit bilateral symmetry.
The nematodes(members of phylum Nematoda) exhibit bileteral symmetry.
Sponges are asymmetrical, although a few species have nearly radial symmetry.
bilateral symmetry
Like all mammals, jaguars exhibit bilateral symmetry with the backbone as the median.