Ladybugs

The surest way to determine the sex of your parakeet is to take it to an avian veterinarian to have it surgically sexed. To try to determine your parakeet's sex on your own, look at it's cere (the fleshy part just above its beak around the nostrils). If your bird is younger than twelve months, it may be impossible to visually identify whether it is male or a female without the help of the vet. Normally, in adult male parakeets, the cere will be blue or purplish (if your bird is recessive pied, fallow, lacewing, lutino, or dark-eyed clear then the cere will be bright purple or pink). All female parakeet varieties develop a white, tan, or brown cere. The brown ceres tend to be flaky and thick.

It isn't in the food chain because it has blood that you cannot eat

According to Animal Planet, ladybugs have six legs.

They're both animals.

Ladybug live in bug boxes or terrarium. They eat softened raisans and/or prunes. anybody who is looking at this its that "raisans" are spelt raisins

Ladybugs eat a variety of things. Most ladybugs eat other insects, but some also eat parts of plants.

There are thousands of tiny white larvae worms falling out of a large pine tree on our deck. What kind of bug will hatch and how do we prevent more?

I have seen two seagulls carry one of their young ones and leaving it on the top of a dormer window. I was amazed!

A ladybug is classed as an insect and therefore has six legs.

Ladybug's favorite food are aphids and mites. They simply walk up to the little critters and eat them. As aphids and alike are often destructive to gardens, ladybugs can be purchased commercially as a natural garden pest control in many areas.

Technically speaking, ladybugs that eat aphids are aphidophagous, and ladybirds that eat coccids are coccidophagous; which makes them carnivores. However, some ladybirds like the Mexican bean beetle are strict herbivores and others eat both pollen and aphids, making them omnivores. So the REAL answer is: BOTH (or all three plus more), depending on the species...

The predators of the ladybugs are birds, praying mantises, and spiders. (People don't count on!! Yes sometimes they main kill them or something because they're bored or whatever but it doesn't count on a report!) Those are the things that are the ladybugs' predators.

=it is a posin do not touch for it you do go to the hosiptal ok so please do not touch the YELLOW=

Ladybugs are carnivorous...they eat one other bug, the aphid. These are the tiny green bug with itty bitty green wings that you find on all plants. This is why farmers raise ladybugs for their help in eating these plant eating bugs.

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Today - 29th January - the ladybirds were out in groups, looked like they were having a chat! It is not spring, so they don't only come out in the spring - just a lovely sunny winters day..

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.

yes they don't bite i don't know of any diseases carried by lady bugs either but you could check

Bats are helpful because they eat night -flying insects and therefore keeps insects from overproducing. Certain types of these insects can destroy valuable crops, so bats also prevent this.

For survival in winter, a ladybirds will gather together to spend the winter in thick hollow stems amongst dead leaves. They will sometimes gather together in a colony and hibernate in a shed all winter.

ladybugs eat aphids, white flies, mites, and scales. but you can feed a ladybug raisins, or dried apricots. you can feed ladybugs pretty much any dried fruit. but it must be non-acidic, dried fruit.

Aphids are any of a large group of tiny insects, sometimes called plant lice or green flies. They are found worldwide as parasites living on, and doing considerable damage to, roots, leaves, and stems of plants. Their slender mouth parts are used to pierce stems, leaves, and other tender plant parts and suck out plant fluids. Almost every type of vegetation has one or more aphid species that occasionally feeds on it. but you mainly find them on the underside of leaves especially on roses That is true my children caught a lot of aphids under roses.

Yes, as they grow they will molt (shed their skin) a number of times before they pupate.

Lar

Yes they do.

Ladybugs don't have babies. They lay eggs, usally under a leaf of in a clustr of leaves. The eggs are tiny and are an yellowish-orangish color.