Yes they are very symmetrical animals. So yea.
No they aren't always symmetrical because it can just be a fine detail that sets them apart.
Symmetrical. All mammals and, indeed, all vertebrates, have bilateral symmetry.
a cirle is considered as the most symmetrical of all mathematical curve.
no
No
Butterflies. Many animals are more or less symmetrical, with exceptions like crabs and lobsters which have one much larger claw, and some animals like flatfish which have evolved from a symmetrical ancestor in such a way as to favour one side only. Among humans, asymmetrical bodies or features are perceived as uglier, or as deformed, so there may be strong selection pressures to choose a more symmetrical mate. Animals which are super-symmetrical include peacocks, butterflies and patterned mammals such as tigers, leopards and ocelots. The last three are particularly symmetrical in their facial markings, which suggests that it gives a selection advantage.
not all, but some
No, not all maple leaves are symmetrical in shape. While some maple leaves have a symmetrical design, others may have variations in shape and asymmetry. This diversity in leaf shapes can be seen across different species of maple trees.
Butterflies are consumers. Only plants are producers.
Butterflies, like all insects are invertebrates.
None of them.