Dragonflies, assassin bugs, parasitic wasps, ants, tress frogs, parasites, fungus, mites, martins swallows, swifts, crows..
None. Ladybugs are carnivorous
Ladybugs like and can eat all kinds of pollen, although not all kinds are healthy for them.
Ladybugs feed on small insects, especially aphids.
No, ladybugs are carnivores and it only eats meat material.
Ladybugs eat fungus, mushrooms, insects, mildew, leaves, and don't forget aphids!!! Ladybugs eat aphids and aphids feed on plant juices so farmers love ladybugs because they help the plant stay alive. Aphids are yellow bugs that are very small and pesty. ... Omnivores eat meat\animals, and they eat plants.
no but some kinds of ladybugs do
They Eat Mites, Fruit Worms (Lots of kinds of worms) And Small Insects.... Mostly Bugs
Mostly, wild animals eat ducks.
Yes they do. They also eat fruit flies, mites, and other insects:)
No, different ladybugs eat different kinds of aphids. That's why the Asian or Japanese ladybug [Harmonia axyridis] was brought into the United States of America. The native ladybugs [Coccinelidae family] couldn't be counted on to eat pecan tree aphids. But researchers discovered that the Asian variety were voracious eaters of pecan tree aphids in their native lands.
Herbivorous species are the kinds of ladybugs that eat grasses and leaves. Plant-eating ladybugs eat fungi, honeydew, nectar, nutrient-rich plant xylem, pollen grains, and sugar-rich phloem. Members of the Epilachninae ladybug subfamily also may prey upon the leaves of such edible crops as beans, grains, and potatoes, though rarely of a serious nature or to excess.
Yes, ladybugs will sometimes eat the larvae and pupae of their own kind.