A baby ladybug is called a larva.
http://books.google.com/books?id=WNKI5EZgNfUC&pg=PA23 A ladybug "baby," like that of most other insects, is a larva. It then pupates and finally emerges as a full-grown ladybug.
The 'Lady' in the word 'Ladybug' doesn't refer to the gender of the beetle. Male or female, they are all called Ladybugs, or sometimes Ladybirds. The baby ones would be referred to as a larva or a pupa, depending on what stage it is.
The name of a ladybug is called the 'elytra'
ladybug
it is about 2 centimeters long.
about 0.021 grams
No because they can only have baby ladybugs.
a beetle
no it is a baby ladybug!
yes the male need to fertilize
The things that stick out of a ladybug's head are antennae. The singular form of this word is antenna.
a ladybug.