A flying bat has external bilateral symmetry like humans.
The three types of symmetry are bilateral symmetry, radial symmetry, and asymmetry. Bilateral symmetry is when an organism can be divided into mirror-image halves along a single plane, while radial symmetry allows for multiple symmetrical planes around a central axis. Humans exhibit bilateral symmetry, as our body can be divided into left and right halves that are mirror images of each other.
The letter "S" has a vertical line of symmetry. If you were to draw a vertical line down the middle of the letter, both halves would mirror each other. However, it does not possess horizontal symmetry, as the top and bottom halves do not match.
Regular polygons have lines of symmetry equal to the number of sides/angles that they possess so a hexagon would have 6 lines of symmetry. (: * * * * * However, the question is not about a polygon but a polyhedron! A prism with regual hexagonal bases has six lines of symmetry at the bases, but it also has a line of symmetry along the centre of its length. Furthermore, there are infinitely many lines of symmetry in the plane that divides it halfway along its length.
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, regular hexagons have half-turn symmetry.
Bilateral symmetry. All humans have bilateral symmetry.
All vertebrates including humans display bilateral symmetry.
All vertebrates including humans display bilateral symmetry.
animals that have bilateral body symmetry
A flying bat has external bilateral symmetry like humans.
Butterflies and humans.
symmetry? Yes.
All vertebrates including humans display bilateral symmetry.All vertebrates including humans display bilateral symmetry.
No, humans do not possess anal glands like those found in dogs.
Yes, humans do possess telomerase, the enzyme responsible for maintaining the length of telomeres.
Yes, humans have bilateral symmetry, meaning their body can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a single plane. This symmetry is present in many animals and helps in organizing body structures systematically.