Ladybugs

Lady bugs are most often found in hot country's, they are sometimes found in Scotland because people smuggle them into there hand luggage and there have been reports that ladybugs can be attractid to human hair !

Hope you find this useful! (:

well if the number of say Rabbits increased, its would eventually mean there would be less food for them to eat so unless they venture out to other areas for food, they will not survive.

less food will also mean that there is less chance of reproduction as the parents would not be able to support themselves and their young.

also if the rabbits eat the food available will mean less food for other animals.

ultimately an increase in Rabbits (prey) will mean more food for the foxes (predator) to eat, then they can reproduce as they can support the cubs.

this will mean therefore the number of rabbits will decrease, and as the number of rabbits decrease, so will the number of foxes....and the cycle continues

hope this helps

chips

No i do not believe so but if you are still unsure try to contact the Prime minster as he is a conservative and is meant to 'know' everything. This is the year 2010 and the prime minister is David Cameron, i do not support him and still support Labour. LABOUR FOREVER!!!! I love Da forever too ...

He will become a marine!!!! And Frank will too!!!

I hope yours got better, I have one too, that's why I was searching "injured ladybird", she was hit by a car but she's still alive several hours later, I am leaving her alone on a flower in my kitchen with some damp cotton wool to see if she makes it. Maybe Our Lady helps her beetles.

No, ladybugs do not have ears. The insects in question (Coccinellidae family) have two leg-like antennae that protrude from the front of the ladybird beetle's head. As is the case with other insects, antennae serve as ear equivalents by picking up and processing environmental sound vibrations.

yes, but when they jump they fly.

Yes I think they are because childrenhave been thinking there pets and keeping them as pets. I also think that they are endangered because spiders have ate them very often. Yes I think they are because childrenhave been thinking there pets and keeping them as pets. I also think that they are endangered because spiders have ate them very often.

No ladybug larvae are strict carnivores and eat only other insects. They are voracious. One entomologist said that if ladybugs were the size of cocker spaniels, we'd all be afraid to go out in the garden.

Swans are among the largest flying birds. They can reach a length of over 60 inches and weigh over 33 pounds and a wingspan can be almost 10 feet. Adults also have a patch of unfeathered skin between the eyes and bill. The legs of swans are normally a blackish grey color.

well they can be hatched 5-10 days after the ladybugs are lade but keep them with other ladybugs about 10 or more and that will help them if you dont follow these then they will die and put water and grass and leafs so they can eat thank you please follow these so that they will live

Cats will toy with (& eat) just about anything that moves-even bugs. I've seen one eat an American cockroach (Palmetto bug) & they're pretty big.

A Ladybug is an insect more specifically a beetle. The Ladybug is of the family Coccinellidae.

two antennae which is a pair of antennaes

if you mean as food, then aphids. put a large pot with a rose bush planted in it outside in the spring for a few days, and wait. you'll need more than 1 ladybug to eat the aphids, so try to catch up to 50.

worms will not eat rollie pollies unless its dead... remember worms will eat just about everything! even trash!

the body not the wings or legs.

Yes, but only 2 are not. They eat insects such as aphids.

no

One major advantage of using ladybugs to kill aphids is their natural predatory behavior, which provides an effective and environmentally friendly solution for pest control. Ladybugs consume large quantities of aphids throughout their lifecycle, helping to significantly reduce aphid populations without the need for chemical pesticides. This not only protects plants but also promotes biodiversity and supports a healthier ecosystem. Additionally, ladybugs are harmless to beneficial insects and plants, making them a safe choice for gardens and crops.

The appearance of a ladybug larva is very odd…nothing like you would expect. It has a long skinny body that is completely black except for a few orange and white dots and stripes' going down it's back. And even queerer its six legs are only on the front half of the unusual body and on the tip of its "tail" is a sticky spot. In my opinion I think they are a bit similar to a caterpillar.

yes lady bugs do eat raisins. What you can do is soak raisins in water for about 4-5 minutes(2-3 raisins is about enough for a week). take them out and cut them into tiny pieces because ladybugs have very small mouths. Put the raisins in the habitat/cage and watch them eat!

well they eat leaves and sometimes fruit bits i have loads of ladybugs in my house i think i heard from someone that choclate iswell but dont do that never no could itract more than just ladybugs