Symmetry Bilateral

Symmetry is bilateral

*Two-sided symmetry is one of the properties of symmetry, which is a basic concept in mathematics and physics. This symmetry characterizes not only the repeatability of the elements of our world, but also their properties. Bilateral symmetry divides an object into two equal parts that are opposite to each other. If you look at this issue from a different angle, then each of these parts will have the same properties and characteristics as the other. *In the world of animals, plants, fish or birds, you can find a huge number of examples of bilateral symmetry - with its help, linden and birch leaves are folded, rose thorns, and many others.* In each of them there are elements of bilateral symmetry - they are just hidden from view us, and we perceive the world visually. In fact, everything is much more complicated than it seems at first glance.

Why is such symmetry needed? Probably in order to ensure the evolution of these objects. The fact is that with the emergence of such symmetry in the world, reproduction became possible. In fact, two completely identical living organisms were formed, possessing similar sets of genetic material. When they meet each other, they pass on their genes to their descendants, thus ensuring survival. Thus, thanks to the properties of symmetry, living organisms have the opportunity to evolve. Moreover, you may think that there are absolutely symmetrical objects on Earth - in fact, this is not the case. Even during the most careful inspection, for example, a stone may have one imperfect side. The human eye sees only what corresponds to the rules of binary. However, nature