no, they do not migrate, birds do though. even fish do but not ladybugs
Yeah! I have them in my backyard. They crawl on our tents a lot.
I don't think so. But due to my research, I have found out that some species do.
Yes.
no
they have less spots and a darker red than female
In order of occurrence: the egg, the larvae, the pupae, and then the adult
They and their larvae eat aphids. They are commercially bred and sold to greenhouse owners etc.
One way, i have noticed, is if you put a ladybug in a small container, it will try to escape.
you move it delicately
There are thousands of tiny white larvae worms falling out of a large pine tree on our deck. What kind of bug will hatch and how do we prevent more?
A Ladybugs move with there tiny legs and they fly.
the larvae can swim, hide, eat, grow, and move away from danger.
starts as an egg then it turns into larva the it turns into lady bug pupa and then its a grown upThe first stage of a ladybug's life cycle is the Egg Stage. The ladybug's eggs are laid, and they usually hatch 2-5 days after they are laid. The second stage is the Larvae Stage. When the eggs hatch the larvae will come out and start looking for food. They will usually look for small mites or aphids. A few days later, the larvae will begin to shed their skin, this is called molting, they will continue to molt until they are finished growing. The third stage is the Pupa Stage After about 2 weeks of being larvae the ladybug will turn into the pupa stage. It attaches itself to a leaf and it will remain there for a few days, during these few days the larvae are going through a metamorphosis (changes) into a ladybug. The final stage is the adult lady bug stage. After the metamorphosis is done, the skin of the larvae will break open and the adult ladybug will come out. The shell will look very pale or pink for a couple of hours, when the couple of hours are up the shell will begin to harden, while the shell is hardening it begins to gain pigment, and the shell turns bright red.
they move away from light and sort of drift with the current
It helps them move.