This flower has radial symmetry. Radial symmetry is when an organism is symmetrical with respect to it's center. If you started in the center of the flower, no matter how you split it, the flower would be symmetrical.
This picture of a dragonfly exhibits bilateral symmetry. Bilateral symmetry is the organism is equally balanced on both sides. If you cut the dragonfly in half, then the dragonfly is the same on both sides.
This is a picture of a blackberry bush with thorns on the stem. Plants modify their stems in order to protect themselves from predators. This blackberry bush likely developed thorns in order to protect its berries from deer and other wildlife.
A pinecone is an example of a gymnosperm cone. Gymnosperms are non-flowering plants that produce "naked" seeds. Gymnosperms like pine trees protect their seeds using cones such as this pinecone.
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