No, baby ladybugs do not have stripes. The insect in question's (Coccinellidae family) hatchlings leave fertile eggs as black, crocodile-like, tiny larvae. Bright orange splotches relieve the middle part of the upper sides of larval bodies.
No, not all ladybugs have spots on their bodies. Some species of ladybugs have spots, while others may have stripes or no markings at all.
no but some kinds of ladybugs do
Some birds eat ladybugs.
The gardensarfari lady beetle has a similar look as the lady bug. However, instead of dots on its back it has black stripes. The body and stripes of this insect can be reversed as well in some varieties of this bug.
Yes, some species of ladybugs can be brown in color.
some are
Some ladybugs lack spots due to genetic variations or mutations that affect their appearance.
possibly yes there are a countless amount of different ladybugs and there is surely some types that are poisonous
Yes, sometimes.
yes
Some Aew
Unfortunately there are no wheelchairs yet for ladybugs. Which doesn't make sense because ladybugs can get broken bones to. Some fellow researchers and I are trying to fix the problem. But you can find them some nice walkers. Not as hip, but just as good!