Explore: Symmetry (biology)

Symmetry in biology refers to the symmetry observed in organisms, including plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria. External symmetry can be easily seen

continuous symmetries and discrete symmetries of spacetime; internal symmetries of particles; and supersymmetry of physical theories. In biology, the notion

organs (see axial twist theory), but also from various animals (see Symmetry in biology). Aurofacial asymmetry (from Latin auris 'ear' and facies 'face')

Mendelian theory. Floral morphology Patterns in nature Phyllotaxis Symmetry in biology Whorl (botany) Craene 2010, p. 25. Zimmerman, Erin (26 October 2020)

In genetics, dyad symmetry refers to two areas of a DNA strand whose base pair sequences are inverted repeats of each other. They are often described as

of, or a violation of, symmetry (the property of an object being invariant to a transformation, such as reflection). Symmetry is an important property

global symmetry. Local symmetry, the cornerstone of gauge theories, is a stronger constraint. In fact, a global symmetry is just a local symmetry whose

exceptions to the general pattern of symmetry in biology. In particular, these animals do not exhibit bilateral symmetry, which permits streamlining and is

under some change Symmetry in biology, the balanced distribution of duplicate body parts or shapes Molecular symmetry in chemistry Symmetry (Sequent Computer

Symmetry breaking is a concept in physics. The term may also refer to: a concept in biology: Symmetry breaking and cortical rotation a concept in mathematics: