what is monoaxial heteropolar symmetry name the group of organism in which it is the principal symmetry
Answers
Answered by
20
Answer:
Explanation:
When any plane passing through the central axis of the body divides an organism into two identical parts is called Monaxial heteropolar symmetry. It is the principal symmetry of the diploblastic animals like Cnidarians and ctenophores. 4. Radial symmetry is an advantage to the sessile or slow moving organisms.
Answered by
9
Monaxial Heteropolar symmetry
Explanation:
- When any plane going through the central axis of the body isolates a life form into two identical parts is called Monaxial heteropolar symmetry
- It is the primary evenness of the diploblastic animals like Cnidarians and ctenophores
- Radial symmetry: The life form resembles a pie.It can be cut up into roughly identical pieces
- Bilateral symmetry: There is a pivot on the two sides of the hub the living being appears to be identical
- Spherical symmetry: If the living being is sliced through its middle, the subsequent parts appear to be identical
Similar questions