Chordates exhibit bilateral symmetry, meaning their body can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a single plane that runs from the head to the tail. This type of symmetry is typical for animals that have a defined head and tail region, allowing for streamlined movement and more complex body structures. In addition to bilateral symmetry, some chordates may also display radial symmetry at certain life stages, such as in larval forms of some species.
one. It is a vertical line of symmetry which splits the A in half.
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only 1
Yes they do. :D
bilateral symmetry
I believe that chordates have bilateral symmetry but I'm not sure. Try looking at: http://faculty.clintoncc.suny.edu/faculty/michael.gregory/files/bio%20102/Bio%20102%20lectures/Animal%20Diversity/Deuterostomes/deuterostomes.htm
Every thing that is distributed into the Phylum - Chordata category has: A hollow nerve cord, Backbone, Head with eyes and brain, Gill splits and a post anal tail sometimes during development. i hope this helped
Koalas have bilateral symmetry, as all vertebrates do.
an isosceles has only 1 line of symmetry
one. It is a vertical line of symmetry which splits the A in half.
Rhinoceroses have like all vertebrates, have bilateral symmetry.
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bilateral