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A seal has bilateral symmetry. This means that if you cut the seal into right and left halves (called a sagittal cut), the two halves will be basically identical to each other. This is the same time of symmetry seen in humans.
Yes, a butterfly's body can be externally divided into equal halves through a plane passing through the center, a characteristic known as bilateral symmetry. While the two halves may appear mirror images of each other, butterflies do not have a distinct right or left side due to this symmetry. This allows for balanced development and efficient movement in their environment.
An object or organism that has left and right halves that mirror each other is said to exhibit bilateral symmetry. This is a common characteristic of many animals, including humans. It means that if an imaginary line is drawn down the center of the organism, the two halves will be nearly identical in shape and size.
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
A grasshopper has bilateral symmetry. The left side is essentially a mirror of the right. IT doesn't have any other types of symmetry.