Probably not. A trampoline is made up of a series of fine lines which the ladybird would find hard to walk on( or fall through them), let alone lay eggs.
It is possible for moths to lay eggs on trampoline netting, especially if the netting is left outdoors and not regularly cleaned or maintained. Moths may be attracted to the material for shelter or because it resembles natural fibrous surfaces where they typically lay their eggs. Regularly inspecting and cleaning the trampoline netting can help deter moths from laying eggs on it.
They're eggs :)
3
until the male ladybird fertilizes up to all 550 eggs
Yes, it is called a pupa.
The insect that lays orange eggs on ferns is likely to be a type of ladybug known as the orange ladybird (Halyzia sedecimguttata). These ladybirds are commonly found on ferns and their eggs can be orange in color. The larvae of these ladybirds feed on aphids and other small insects found on ferns.
Ladybirds (ladybugs) lay eggs, they don't carry their young.
Ladybirds lay eggs and do not become pregnant (they do not give birth to live young).
I would like to know too.. they are on our eavestrough and in the net of our trampoline
Because although the flies could not lay the eggs on the meat because they were to big to get through the netting they could lay them on the netting knowing that the maggots when they hatched would be small enough to fit through the netting holes to get to the meat therefore being able to nurish themselves.
lady birds lay their eggs all through the year particularly in spring but they don't lay their eggs near the end of summer due to normally eating and dieing about this time.
Don't know about eating, but I've seen about 12 eggs arranged in two rows - so they do move.