Ladybug legs are not sticky, per say, but have extremely small, fine abrasions on them, which feel sticky to us. They, like most other arthropods, use these hooks and abrasions, and occasionally suction cups, to stick to surfaces like mirrors, or glass, or plants.
No they are a different kind of beetle entirely and much smaller.
They actually bite you.
Ladybugs are perfectly safe, and will not bite and dont sting. They will screte a yellow liquid sometimes if you hold her in your hand, this is not 'pee', it is its blood. Yes it is smelly but all you do is wash it off it is not poisonous or anything.
what are ladybugs lifecycle
Ladybugs get around by flying and crawling. Ladybugs have to be decent flyers in order to escape from their predators, otherwise they would die.
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.
no but some kinds of ladybugs do
Are ladybugs oviparous
Yes, ladybugs will sometimes eat the larvae and pupae of their own kind.
Ladybugs are insects because all insects have 6 legs and ladybugs have 6 legs, making ladybugs insects. Also ladybugs are carnivores
Yes.
Some birds eat ladybugs.
red and orange ladybugs
do ladybugs have strong jaws