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No, ladybugs do not move their eggs to somewhere safe once the deposit is made. The location tends to be on the undersides of food and host plant leaves. The host plant will be amid, near or one of vegetation that offers such larval food sources as aphids.
well because it does not have a lot of plants or it want to get more energy. Ladybugs get more energy eating other insects. You would have to go back many thousands of years to find that answer. That is simply what they do, based on what they are. For the same reason that lions are carnivores and cows are not. There are a couple of species of lady beetles that do eat plants only and sometimes feed on crops (e.g., the squash beetle and the Mexican bean beetle).
No, ladybugs lay eggs which means that there is no ambelical cord.
every day when they arent sleeping or eating
no
Produce eggs.
No, they lay eggs.
Yes
Survival is the natural instinct that ladybugs have. It shows up when ladybugs deposit eggs on the undersides of food and host plant leaves so that hatchlings have aphids to eat and when they leave some infertile eggs, amid each female's spring and summer quote of 2,000, for hatched fertile eggs to consume in case of absent or few prey. It also will be evidenced in ladybugs playing dead by rolling over on their shells and stretching legs out stiff and straight as in death.
If you mean does a beetle lay a lot of eggs yes they lay eggs almost like flies but could be different depending on type of beetle :);)
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Ladybugs don't have babies. They lay eggs, usally under a leaf of in a clustr of leaves. The eggs are tiny and are an yellowish-orangish color.