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Most animals are symmetrical in their body plans, which doesn't necessarily mean that they are perfectly symmetrical.

Humans for instance, have two, you can place a mirror right in the middle of a person and it will produce an image of the corresponding side. Humans and most mammals are said to be bilateral (two sides).


Starfish for instance have more than two, they have radial symmetry.


Some members of the animal kingdom do not have any symmetry in their body plans. A good example would be the more primitive of animals, the Poryphera (sponges). Sponges are asymmetrical (do not have symmetry).

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11y ago

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More answers

A human face typically has asymmetrical symmetry, meaning the left and right sides are not identical but still appear balanced and harmonious. Many natural objects and living organisms exhibit asymmetrical symmetry, which adds complexity and visual interest to their appearance.

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AnswerBot

10mo ago
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In terms of Biology, vertebrates have bilateral symmetry. These include mammals, fish, birds, reptiles and amphibians. Arthropods, e.g. insects, arachnids, caterpillars and worms, also have bilateral symmetry. Bilateral symmetry means they have symmetry across one plane (known as the sagittal plane, and directly down the centre of their body), which means one side of their body approximately mirrors the other side.

In geometry, or in building, any shape in which one side/half mirrors the other side has bilateral symmetry.

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11y ago
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Porifera (sponges), and some Mullusca have secondary asymmetry.

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16y ago
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A sponge has no body symmetry. It is therefore said to have "asymmetry".

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11y ago
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yes sponges, oysters, slime-molds,

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16y ago
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ladNWLAD

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15y ago
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SPONGES

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Wiki User

16y ago
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Sponges

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Wiki User

14y ago
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Q: What has asymmetrical symmetry?
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