Question

if something has bilateral symmetry, you can draw a line from top to bottom and both sides of the line will match. for example, if you drew a line down the center of someone’s face, both sides would have one eye, half a nose, and half a mouth. if you drew a line in the middle from left to right, however, the two sides would not match. radial symmetry describes something that is symmetrical, or matching, all the way around. a daisy, and many other flowers, have radial symmetry. you could cut a daisy in halves would match. which term matches the picture? image of a snowflake radial symmetry bilateral symmetry

Explanation:

The snowflake in the picture has symmetry where matching halves exist around a central point in multiple directions (like top - bottom, left - right, and other angles), which fits the definition of radial symmetry. Bilateral symmetry is only about one line of symmetry (like a face), but the snowflake has more than one axis of symmetry.

Answer:

radial symmetry