- Radial symmetry (A) is found in animals where the body parts are arranged around a central axis, like in jellyfish or sea anemones. - Bilateral symmetry (B) is the most common type, where the body can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a central plane, found in most animals including insects, fish, mammals, etc. - Asymmetry (C) is the absence of any form of symmetry, found in animals like sponges. - "Circular symmetry" is not a recognized term used in zoology to describe animal body plans. While radially symmetrical animals might appear somewhat circular from above, the symmetry type is specifically termed radial symmetry.