no they don't
The ladybird's spots are a characteristic of the species that they belong to. For example the 7-Spotted ladybird will have 7 spots, whereas the 2-Spotted ladybird will only have 2.
The age of the ladybird makes no difference to the amount of spots they have and the ladybird will never change the number of spots on its shell.
No there are few things more variable than the spots on ladybugs. In fact I don't think that I have seen two ladybugs with the same spots. I've seen a ladybug with no spots - all red. I've seen a ladybug with just one great big spot - all black.
No, it doesn't. The spots don't change over time. It does tell you what species of Ladybugs they are, so go ahead and count the spots and see how many different species you can find.
It mainly just depends on the species. There are over 5,000 species of ladybugs with over 450 species in North America. Some species of ladybugs have no spots at all.
its loose a spot
yes
yes they do
Yes, a ladybird or ladybug does change color as it gets older. This beetle can change from brown to yellow to orange or red during its lifetime.
Characteristics Ladybugs can vary in color from solid black with 2 red spots to solid orange or red, or they can have variable black spot patterns, sometimes with yellow or red spots. The two main body types are oval and round (hemispherical). Ladybugs can retract their head into their body like a turtle. The antennae of ladybugs are attached below the front part of the eyes. Ladybugs won't fly if the temperature is below 55 degrees Fahrenheit. If you squeeze a ladybug it will bite you, but the bite won't hurt. Ladybugs make a chemical that smells and tastes bad so that birds and other predators won't eat them. The spots on a ladybug will fade as the ladybug gets older
It doesn't represent anything... like most young they are not going to have the same colouring as the adult. It will most likely go away once the baby gets older. Just like a baby deer they have spots on their body and as they get older the spots disappear.
the leopard gets his spots by eatin n beating his meat
Ladybugs get their food by feeding off a sertin stick bush
When electrical outlets get old they tend to chip and crack. Also in older outlets the socket gets loose and the plug will not stay in the outlet.
There are nearly 5,000 different kinds of ladybugs worldwide and 400 which live in North America.A female ladybug will lay more than 1000 eggs in her lifetime.A ladybug beats its wings 85 times a second when it flies.Aphids are a ladybug's favorite food.Ladybugs chew from side to side and not up and down like people do.A gallon jar will hold from 72,000 to 80,000 ladybugs.Ladybugs make a chemical that smells and tastes terrible so that birds and other predators won't eat them.If you squeeze a ladybug it will bite you, but the bite won't hurt.The spots on a ladybug fade as the ladybug gets older.During hibernation, ladybugs feed on their stored fat.Ladybugs won't fly if the temperature is below 55 degrees Fahrenheit.The ladybug is the official state insect of Delaware, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ohio, and Tennessee.The male ladybug is usually smaller than the female.The Asian Lady Beetle can live up to 2-3 years if the conditions are right.
When the ladybug gets out of it's pupa, it's colors aren't fully formed. These colors form within a few hours to a few days. First, they're a spotless pale yellow. Then, their spots develop and the rest of the wings slowly turn orange or red
One possible answer might be people - people get shorter the older they get.
Yes a gerbil will start to move slower when it gets older.
Benjamin Button.
it dapends if it is traned or not if it gets loose it gets loose it might run away or get in the pipes like my hamster did so make sure it is close to a adult (just in case).