Halmus chalybeus, commonly known as the steelblue ladybird
The red and black beetle is called a ladybird beetle.
The ladybird or ladybug actually is a family of species, called Coccinellidae. If you want the scientific name a specific ladybug, count the spots, because a species normally has a specific amount of spots.
Yes. It appears to be a normal beetle but has giraffe stripes on its back. The poster who answered the above does not know what they are talking about. A giraffe beetle has a long neck like a giraffe. it does not appear like a regular beetle, and last I knew giraffes didn't have stripes.
The Ladybugs other name is ladybird Bettle.
Ladybird, or as we call it in the US, ladybug, in French is coccinelle.
That it is a ladybug seven spots on its upper side is a reason why Tennessee's state insect is called Coccinella septempunctata. The ladybird beetle in question serves as a state-designated insect since 1975.
It's so-called, as a beetle from Our Lady. The name was well established by Medieval times. Churchmen of the time considered the beneficial aphid-eater a gift from Mary, mother of Jesus.
This is likely the black and red lined blister beetle (Megetra cancellata). These beetles secrete a blistering agent called cantharidin. The red stripes are to warn predators of this toxin.
nacre
a sound made by a beetle is called a nack
A Ladybug is an insect more specifically a beetle. The Ladybug is of the family Coccinellidae.
The name for the click beetle is actually called the eyed click beetle.