Yes. A ladybug is a very interesting insect.
Lady beetles /ladybirds are small insects, and are one of the very broad family of beetles. Bug is not a widely accepted term in this respect, though common in North America.
The ladybug is the state insect of New Hampshire. It was designated as the official state insect in 1977.
It sounds like it might be a two-spotted ladybug, but it's hard to identify an insect without a picture of it.
* The Zebra Swallowtail is the Official State Butterfly. * The Honeybee is the State Agricultural Insect. * The lightning bug and ladybug are Official State Insects.
you can call it whatever it's mostly named ladybird but now people call it ladybug because it is a bug and also ladybird because it can fly and has wings so people have different meanings and names for it so really just call it what makes you like it, it is also known as a lady beetle. It depends where you're from. In general, Americans refer to it as "ladybug" and British as "ladybird." I personally prefer ladybug. Maybe it's because I'm American, but I generally call bugs bugs and birds birds.
ladybug eat aphids and scale insect
No, it is not an adjective. A ladybug is an insect, a noun.
It is neither. A ladybug is an insect.
It is the ladybug
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.
The bug in the photo appears to be a ladybug.
no a bug is another word for insect.
the ladybug