No, anything in phylum Cnidaria (including corals) have radial symmetry
Reacent studies show that they are actually both. hard to understand but very tru.
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
Brain corals are radial symmetrical, meaning they have multiple planes of symmetry that pass through a central axis. This symmetry allows them to grow in a circular or dome-like shape, with their feeding tentacles extending outwards in all directions.
bacterial
It has asymmetrical symmetry(no symmetry) at all. It has a random or awkward shape.
Brain corals are hemispherical or spherical in shape resembling a brain. They must me radially symmetrical organism.
A symmetry of a brain coral refers to its radial symmetry, where its structure is arranged around a central point, much like the spokes of a wheel. This symmetry helps brain corals efficiently capture food particles from the water.
Symmetrical bilateral transfer is the learning or relearning of skills for an individual. Symmetrical bilateral transfer occurs when an individual has traumatic brain injuries or autism spectrum disorders.
long, slim, round, like spaghetti. have bilateral symmetry. simple nervous system. ring of ganglia forms simple brain.
Advantages - receiving signals from and moving away in every direction. Disadvantages - no complex brain system, i.e. no cephalization. Reduced speed.
Yes, frogs exhibit bilateral symmetry. Cephalization is the concentration of nervous tissue at one end of an organism. The frog has this nervous tissue (the brain) at the anterior end of the body (the head.)
This is the concept of bilateral symmetry. It means that the body can be divided into two equal halves along a vertical plane, resulting in mirrored halves. Bilateral symmetry is common in many organisms, including humans.