When you see a ladybug on top of another, they are mating. The female is on the bottom, since she's bigger, and the male is on top. The male holds on as tight as he can. When ladybugs mate a few times, they may have babies.
When they get together and fight for a aphid and then if the male wins the female thinks that he would protect her
No
yes
Mate and breed means the same thiing. They must mate in order to lay eggs that will hatch into more ladybugs. This applies to almost ALL animals.
Usually they mate during spring, but they can still mate a little later. Spring is mating season, that's why.
who do you sigh in oops,I mean how do you sign in?
There are two sexes of Ladybugs, male and female.
No, the ladybug [Coccinellidae family] isn't asexual, because there are female and male ladybugs, and because they mate to produce offspring.
Yes, ladybugs need eachother. Not tecnachly but if you want a good garden you should have at least 2. If not they cant mate or have babys the garden in wich its living in will fail miserably.
yes, of course because when the male is searching for a mate, it tends to look at the big ones
I would love to answer but that's a bit weird for me darling sorry
With so many variations in color within one species of ladybugs, this theory further suggests that the spots and color variation may have to do with mate selection. There is no specific name for a blue and orange ladybug with no spots.
you can't keep crickets in the same cage but ladybugs you can. if you don't want your crickets hoppin on your ladies. DONT PUT THEM TOGETHER No ,crickets cant live in the same cage cause they will mate and there will be something called a crick bug,or a lady crick.