Yes, it is known as the 10-spot ladybird or Adalia 10-punctata.
spots
by the spots
they are the only insects whith spots
They will fade away.
They are red with black spots on their wings.ladybirds are usually red but can be orange or yellow as well.
no people put them on their hands you fools
No, the Ladybird has a black head without spots, the black spots are all on it's red shell.
In UK they are called ladybirds, and are mainly red with black spots Also some are yellow with black spots
Ladybirds of any colour are not poisonous to humans.
No - there are also yellow with black spots May be others also.
lady birds can have up 2 8 spots at a timethe average has up to 4-10 at a timeDifferent ladybugs have different numbers of spots. Some have no spots while some have as many as twenty four. Ladybugs generally complete their life cycle within one year. The spots are with them all their life. They don't get more spots as they get older, nor do they lose spotsThere are many different kinds (and colors) of ladybirds, and they have different numbers of spots, 11, 13, even 26. So there's no firm answer to your question. In fact most ladybirds are NOT red and shiny with black dots. Most of them are brown and hairy.
3,500 species of ladybird have been dicovered, and the most common are:Seven spotted ladybirds- Coccinella septempunctataTwo spotted ladybirds- Adalia bipunctataHarlequin ladybirds- Harmonia axyridisThere is lots of colour variations for harlequin ladybirds- some are black with red or pink spots, some are red with many black square spots and some are black or red with no spots. Two spotted ladybirds can be black with two red or pink spots.