Depends on what you mean by symmetry.
Symmetry in Biology usually mean something like "bilateral symmetry". Meaning a body has a left and a right side that are basically the same. Pretty much all vertebrates follow this pattern.
If you take the strict definition of symmetry, it's another thing. The left side is never a perfect mirror image of the right.
Not one person, animal, or living thing on earth has complete symmetry. Though we might look exactly alike in areas, there are minor differences in sizes, shapes, and maybe even colors of things.
There are many animals that have the same type of symmetry as the letter M. A frog for example has this.
Radial
Not sure what you are referring to, "radical" symmetry. But if you meant radial symmetry then you might be looking at animals in the family with starfish, jellyfish, anemones, etc. There is also bilateral symmetry where both sides look the same. Look up radial symmetry and see what you can find.
No, not all animals exhibit bilateral symmetry. Some animals, like jellyfish and sea anemones, exhibit radial symmetry instead.
How can you identify the body symmetry of an animal
Not really. For example, there are infinitely many shapes with lateral (left-right) symmetry - including very many animals.
Huh? You are an animal with bilateral symmetry. Check how many directions you are able to move.
yes
Most animals will have a high level of right to left symmetry, or "Reflection Symmetry". Note, the symmetry isn't perfect as many of the internal organs only have a single organ and are arranged in a non-symmetric fashion.
The hydra has radial symmetry. The hydra belongs to the phylum Cnidaria and many immobile species in this phylum exhibit radial symmetry. Some marine animals that have bilateral symmetry are fish, sea turtles, and marine mammals.
One animal that has radial symmetry is a sea sponge.
Radial symmetry - jellyfish, starfish.Bilateral symmetry - horse, human