When a figure is reflected across a line of symmetry or reflection, it has a line of symmetry.

There are six

such lines in a regular hexagon. Rotational symmetry is present in a regular hexagon. The rotational
symmetry order is 6 and the angle of rotation is 60 degrees. Because the figure does not change when
rotated by any integer multiple of 60 degrees around a point at the center, it displays rotational
symmetry.

1. Symmetry is having the property of being made up of components that are exactly same,
either facing each other or around an axis. symmetrical images may be seen in nature in the form
of leaves, fruits, animals, insects, spiderwebs, flowers, and many other things.

2. Spirals is a continuous and increasingly expanding or tightening curve that wraps around a
center point or an axis in order to form a conical. Spirals may be seen in hurricanes, galaxies,
snail shells, flowers, and so more

3. Fractals is either magnified or reduced to the same size, any of a variety of exceedingly
irregular curves or forms for which any suitable component is identical in shape to a particular
bigger or smaller part. Natural fractals include trees, clouds, mountains, cauliflowers, and ferns.

4. Meander follows a winding course. Bends in rivers and canals are an example of a meander,
but it may also be found in various forms in nature. Meanders may be seen in the desert's salt
pans and in the kelp leaf pattern.

5. Waves is a large body of water that curves into an arch and then breaks on the land. Waves
may be seen in Deep water waves, ocean waves, wind waves and tsuna

Everywhere you look, you'll see a pattern. In what could otherwise appear to be a chaotic environment,
patterns provide a sense of order. We may say that the spiral is a very significant pattern in nature
because, for example, plants, like the leaf, utilize a spiral shape because they are continuously trying to
grow while remaining secure. Plants compress and don't take up as much space in a spiral form, making
it stronger and more resistant to the environment. Another interesting pattern we see is honeycomb
created by bees. It's built for a specific reason, utilizing hexagons allows bees to make the most efficient
use of space while consuming the least amount of wax possible. Because the hexagons fit tight and side
by side, in a compact form, they store the greatest quantity of honey while guaranteeing that no space is
wasted. These are only a few examples of natural patterns that explain why they exist and make sense.

My favorite pattern is symmetry because for me order is represented through symmetry. The visual
concept that instructs us to search for a center in everything is symmetry. I like symmetry, and I like the
sense of balance it provides. And it's not simply a product of our imaginations. For example many people
find a symmetrical face appealing.