Nine spot ladybugs are rare because they aren't found on 5/6 of the earth. Only 5/6 of the earth is suitable for their survival. These ladybugs need a certain enviroment to hatch an egg. Actually, there are 9 species of basic ladybug and the nine-spot ladybugs have their own ladybug species! So if you could change how the ladybugs hatched, there would be a lot more around!
The forests and woodlands of Europe are the places where 18 spotted ladybugs live. The insects in question (Myrrha octodecimguttata) may be found throughout continental (especially in Belgium and Netherlands), insular (especially United Kingdom), and peninsular (especially Scandinavia) Europe. They prefer conifer-rich environments even though they may be found not only around pine trees (Pinus spp) but also willows (Salix spp).
Yes. They are really rare because I've seen many ladybugs, but not with 9 spots on one side and 9 spots on the other.
They are not rare because there are lots of orange and yellow ladybugs in my environment and I just found a couple of them near my house
ladybugs
No.
They are completely harmless, They are in fact very rare ladybugs.
They are usually in clovers. They may be at the top or bottom.
They reproduce as normal ladybugs do. They have other diffrences
taxes
To me I think yes because this is the first time I have seen it in my life
pink ladybugs are usually rare but if you saw one look it up before touching it because it might be poisonus!
After 9 days, the population of ladybugs would double every 3 days, so it would double 3 times. 2^3 = 8. Therefore, the population at the end of 9 days would be 30 ladybugs x 8 = 240 ladybugs.
it is a rare form of a turtle that lives in the sky and eats ladybugs. i have a pet one named Damien.
no, i don't think they are, their rare so don't kill them. happy gardening:)