Radial symmetry
a starfish has a rotational symmetry because it rotates back to itself 90 degrees which is 1/4 of a turn.
Starfish tend to have pentamerous radial symmetry. In other words, the typical starfish has five lines of symmetry throughout their body. Some species have more lines because they have more arms.
Bilateral Symmetry - Right down an animal (Worm or fish)Radial Symmetry - Symmetry like a circle (E.g - Starfish)Asymmetrical - No symmetry
The type of symmetry shown in an animal whose body is arranged around a central axis is called radial symmetry. This means that the body parts are arranged in a circular pattern around a central point, allowing for multiple lines of symmetry. Radial symmetry is commonly found in organisms such as jellyfish and starfish, allowing them to interact with their environment from all directions.
Bilateral symmetry.
turn symmetry
radial symmetry
The Asteroidea class is the name of the class that contains starfish. However, brittle stars don't belong to this group. Most starfish have five appendages and all adult starfish have radial symmetry, although they are born with bilateral symmetry.
Box starfish has pentaradial symmetry.
pentaradial
a starfish has a rotational symmetry because it rotates back to itself 90 degrees which is 1/4 of a turn.
starfish = pentaradial
A starfish has radial symmetry
radial symmetry
flatworm
Most Echinoderms have radial symmetry. Sea Urchins, Starfish, Sand Dollars, etc.
Starfish tend to have pentamerous radial symmetry. In other words, the typical starfish has five lines of symmetry throughout their body. Some species have more lines because they have more arms.