Ganglia frequently come in pairs
A) with one ganglion at each end of an animal.
B) with one ganglion controlling afferent neurons and the other controlling efferent neurons.
C) in animals that show bilateral symmetry.
D) with one ganglion controlling sensory neurons and the other controlling effectors.
E) in animals with simple behaviors such as contraction and relaxation.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Ganglia frequently come in pairs in animals that show bilateral symmetry, meaning they have a left and right side that are mirror images of each other. This allows for coordinated movement and sensory input on both sides of the body.

Ganglia Frequently Come in Pairs