Bilateral.
4 line of symmetry
They both use bilateral symmetry
Humans, like all mammals and other vertebrates, have bilateral symmetry. This 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.
the human body only has 1 line of symmetry straight down the middle
Radial symmetry is like spokes on a wheel. Bilateral symmetry is like a human body, cut in half (2).
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.
A Human
How can you identify the body symmetry of an animal
No. There is very little, if any, symmetry in the human body. For example, even your eyes are not perfectly symmetrical.
This is referred to as bilateral symmetry, for instance the human body whose left side is more or less a mirror image of it's right side (on the exterior, that is).
In humans, there are primarily two types of symmetry: bilateral symmetry and radial symmetry. Bilateral symmetry refers to the mirror-image arrangement of body parts on either side of a central axis, which is characteristic of most vertebrates, including humans. Radial symmetry is less common in humans but can be observed in certain body structures, such as the arrangement of limbs around a central point in some developmental stages. Overall, the predominant form of symmetry in humans is bilateral.
on the outside bilateral left side matches the right side top and bottom different front and back different inside the head has the same symmetry inside the body kidneys have that symmetry 3 lobes in one lung 2 in the other to make room for heart on one side no symmetry stomach and spleen no symmetry