0
Yes they lay yellow eggs and it takes a week to hach the thing is thow I don't no if they get fat
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where can you find ladybug eggs in your garden?
You can find ladybird eggs in the corners of trees
Where does a ladybird live?
A ladybird lives in a tree (any tree)
How long does it take for ladybirds to lay eggs?
until the male ladybird fertilizes up to all 550 eggs
Why might a flower grower introduce ladybird eggs into his greenhouse?
The ladybird beetle or lady bug eats other insects (aphids, in particular) that may damage plants.
Is a ladybird a mammal in the 5 animal kingdoms?
No, its an insect - it has 6 legs and lays eggs.
Does a ladybird live with any insects?
yes it does
How long is a ladybird pregnant?
Ladybirds lay eggs and do not become pregnant (they do not give birth to live young).
Can you think of any ladybird names?
lady,spots,spotty
How long does ladybug luck last?
Most Ladybirds mate in the spring or summer and the female lays a cluster of eggs (numbering from a few to a few hundred, depending on species) as near as possible to an aphid colony. In most species of ladybird these eggs hatch into a larval state within a week. This state lasts 10 - 15 days, and they then go into a pupal stage before becoming an adult Ladybird. The entire life cycle of the Ladybird is only 4 - 7 weeks. Ladybirds lay extra infertile eggs with the fertile eggs. These appear to provide a backup food source for the larvae when they hatch. The ratio of infertile to fertile eggs increases with scarcity of food at the time of egg laying. Like all insects, the Ladybird is no different in that it undergoes complete metamorphosis through its life cycle. The 4 stages are: egg - larvae - pupae - adult. The female ladybird lays many tiny eggs in an aphid colony - the fertilization of the eggs is performed inside of the ladybird. In the spring a ladybird can lay up to 300 eggs in one time. The larvae then hatches from the tiny eggs. The larvae has 6 legs and is a long shape. As the larvae grows rapidly, it sheds its' skin several times. When it reaches full size, it attaches itself to the stem of a plant (by its' tail). The larval skin then splits down the back exposing the pupae. The pupae is the size of an adult ladybird however, it is all wrapped up at this stage of the metamorphosis. The wrapping protects the pupae while it undergoes the final stages of metamorphosis into the adult stage. This last stage only takes a few days.http://www.animalcorner.co.uk/insects/ladybirds/ladybird_lifecycle.html
How does a ladybird kill?
A Ladybird does not kill
Is a ladybird a herbivore?
A. Yes, a ladybird is a herbivore
When was The Ladybird created?
The Ladybird was created in 1923.
