because it looks like a lady when she is flustered
It's original scientific name is Coccinellidae, derived from the Latin coccineus, which means scarlet. The name lady bug originated in Great Britain as "lady bird", where it became known as "Our Lady's Bird". This was because Mary (Our Lady), the Queen, in early paintings had often been shown wearing a red cloak, and the spots on the common seven spot lady bug were supposed to be symbols of her seven joys and seven sorrows. In the US, the name was adapted to lady bug because, well, it's a bug, not a bird.
Because ladybugs were named that way, and they wont change it to manbug, they (simply) just are! :)
it got its name from a lady and a bug
ephemeroptera is the scientific name for a lady bug
Have a look herehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladybug
No. But they did make the lady bug Delaware's state bug.
yes male lady bug is bigger than a female ladybug
A ladybug is a beetle therefore it is a bug. If they were all femals then their species would not last very long. There are male and femal lady bugs.
Insects
Coccinellidae is the Latin name for the Ladybug which is also called a Ladybird.
One example is a lady-bird or lady-bug.
the ememies of a lady bug are... us :(
well you just call it a lady bug
The ladybug don't bite but some do the orange ladybug