No the common ladybug prefers to dwell upon several piles of poo, further more their specially adapted wings can out fly any bugs Sources, minuscule
Yes, ladybirds (or ladybugs) can be found in deserts.
In leaves
yes
no
Ladybirds would probably not like to be near larger animals, such as caterpillars or birds that might eat them.
Yes, all living creatures require oxygen to live.
ladybirds live in all parts of the worldexcept Antarctica.
Although bees and ladybirds are both insects, there are many differences between them, such as: * Bees live in Hives, Ladybirds do not * Bees have stingers, Ladybirds have no sting, but they do bite * Bees feed on pollen and nectar, Ladybirds live on aphids and other small insects. * Bees live in colonies and are dependent of the social structure, Ladybirds are independent. Bees and ladybugs belong to completely different insect orders and are therefore about as different as crocodiles and hippopotamuses. Bees are hymenoptera, ladybugs are beetles.
they like to be on leafs outside to get some fresh air
They live forever in your heart!...even when they are gone, they are always looking down on you ;)
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