Ladybirds are a sucking type of insect, and mainly feed on the sap of plants.
If they chance on an aphid that has already sucked the sap and stored it, they think that is a good thing!
They also cannibalize their fellow chrysalises.
no
Ladybirds would probably not like to be near larger animals, such as caterpillars or birds that might eat them.
they like to be on leafs outside to get some fresh air
No they do not like oranges
Today - 29th January - the ladybirds were out in groups, looked like they were having a chat! It is not spring, so they don't only come out in the spring - just a lovely sunny winters day..
No greenflys are not spotty like ladybirds
ladybugs or ladybirds
yes ladybirds has skeleton
ladybirds are found in the woodlands and beaches some ladybirds can kill so watch out. aaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
cause there cool I LIKE ORANGES :)
fruits but not any like Oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acidfruits but not any like oranges because of the citric acid
Ladybirds are insects and have no collective noun of their own. You would use a general collective noun like a bunch, a group, a lot or indefinite pronouns like some, a few, etc.