Because in the winter how do they suppose to fly. but in the summer they can fly around. or rain some things can't fly.
A large amount of ladybugs in the fall doesn't indicate a bad winter, but a good spring. The more ladybugs can gather in the spring, the higher the reproduction rate.
Fall, spring and summer are the seasons in which ladybugs can be seen outdoors. Winter is the season that ladybugs may be observed indoors. The insects in question (Coccinellidae family) likewise may be viewed outdoors under fallen leaves, logs and rocks.
Well you mostly won't see ladybugs in winter because that's when they hibernate. You are most likely to see them in spring.
Usually they mate during spring, but they can still mate a little later. Spring is mating season, that's why.
In winter, ladybugs take shelter in your house but if your looking for them out side they usually lady bugs come out in the spring but you may see them around befor then.
The mating season for ladybugs in Georgia is usually in the spring, when they come out of hibernation. Depending on what part of Georgia they are in, this can be as early as March or as late as May.
No. Gardeners like ladybugs because they eat aphids.
No. Ladybugs (Ladybirds) eat aphids.
Some ladybugs like oak trees, maple trees, and bannana trees.
Ladybugs like and can eat all kinds of pollen, although not all kinds are healthy for them.
Ladybugs that are females are red with no spots. Boy ladybugs have black spots on their red shell.
no, no they don't. Ladybugs like to eat leaves not flowers! ( as thats what i think) ......