first it is an egg then it hatches then is a larva then pupa and finally the adult lady bird
ladybugs have a ladybug organism which of course is a living system and can develop.
Under a leaf.
NO!
There are many insects that help a garden grow such as ladybugs.
They grow and develop
Ladybugs are indeed helpful to humans, because they eat aphids, and aphids are damaging to many plants that we humans like to grow.
Ladybugs eat garden pests to help gardeners to grow beautiful plants without those ugly holes in the leaves.
They grow and develop just like we do. They can grow up to 60ft.
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).
what will happen to organisms if they do not grow and develop
Moist proteins and vitamins are foods that make ladybugs grow. Proteins function as attractions of aphids, mealybugs and thrips for carnivorous ladybug genera. Vitamins serve as draws of pollen for herbivorous ladybug species.
Ladybugs molt to grow and develop through their life stages, transitioning from larvae to pupae and finally to adults. Molting allows them to shed their old exoskeleton, which can become restrictive as they increase in size. This process is essential for their development and enables them to adapt to their environment as they mature. Additionally, molting helps remove any parasites or debris that may have accumulated on their exoskeleton.