No, ladybugs do not move their eggs to somewhere safe once the deposit is made. The location tends to be on the undersides of food and host plant leaves. The host plant will be amid, near or one of vegetation that offers such larval food sources as aphids.
No, ladybugs do not guard their babies. The beneficial insects in question (Coccinellidae family) leave eggs generally on the underside of leaves, for shelter and stress-free access to food. The eggs tend to hatch within 3 to 5 weeks in an environment where there is no parent but there are food, peers, and shelter (in addition to predators).
move it somewhere safe
No, ladybugs do not sit on their eggs. The ladybug lays her eggs in a place that is safe from prey and close to a food source for the babies.
No, they're perfectly safe.
somewhere safe. what can i say except your welcome.
are eggs safe when not cracked
Snow leopards DO have babies. when the mother is pregnant, she has to rest somewhere safe where her babies will come out. she does not lay eggs, her cubs come out alive.
Snow leopards DO have babies. when the mother is pregnant, she has to rest somewhere safe where her babies will come out. she does not lay eggs, her cubs come out alive.
Yes, ladybugs can eat breadcrumbs, particularly if the Coccinellidae family members in question are herbivorous. Ladybugs tend to be carnivorous and to specialize in such insect pests as aphids and mealybugs. Some species will eat pollen and therefore take better to such indoor food source options as breadcrumbs.
No - but - the mother will take their young into their mouths (into a special pouch) in order to move them to a safe place, or down to water.
yes you can move them we have a pond full of 60 fish all shapes and sizes. we have to move the fish eggs as the other fish will eat them otherwish. i would move them if you have other fish with them as they may eat them and depending on how big the other fish are, when they are born they may be to small so be eaten again. hope this helps its safe to move them xx
Ladybugs primarily feed on small insects like aphids, not on bread. While they may consume bread if no other food source is available, it is not a natural or healthy part of their diet. To ensure their well-being, it is best to provide ladybugs with their preferred food sources.