What is Biradial Symmetry?
In biradial symmetry, in addition to antero-posterior axis there are also two other axes or planes of symmetry at right angles to it and each other such as the sagittal or median verticular-longitudinal and transverse or cross axes. Such animals have two pairs of symmetrical slides i.e there are two planes of symmetry.

You can visualize it as a combination of radial and bilateral symmetry. The body has similarity on either side of a central axis but slight differences in sections next to each other if divided across any plane.

E.g.ctenophores.



for more info

In this image you can see that there are two planes of symmetry, one passing along the oral-aboral axis and the long axis of the mouth. The other passing along the oral-aboral axis and short axis of the mouth. The antimeres on either side of one plane are slightly different from the antimeres on either side of the plane (Imagine in 3D). The comb plates give it radial symmetry and mesogleal layer (jelly-like) give it bilateral symmetry.

If you are interested in the evolutionary aspect, then read this.