Ladybugs

i think you meant to say legs if i am not mistaken, but a ladybug has 6 legs 3 on each side. they are classified as insects so they would have 6!

In leaves of trees or plants they eat pests that can eat leaves like aphids !

There are many species of ladybugs and their eggs look different depending on the species. They vary from very pale yellow (almost white) to very bright orange (almost red). The kind I see commonly are dandelion-yellow. They are always oblong (taller than they are wide) but some are nearly round. Some are so small that you can barely see them, most are about 1 mm tall. They are laid in clusters stuck down to some surface. I have found them on the bottoms of leaves and on a flower pot. The clusters I have found have about 10 eggs but I have read that clusters of 50 are common. Eggs that have hatched already will be white, as only the shells are left.

For photos of "my" ladybugs throughout their life cycle, see this link:

http://www.tiedyedfreaks.org/ace/ladybug/ladybugs.html

Previous answer: they look like yellow or orange oval things

Lice is not harmful or helpful, Lice is attracted to clean hair, but when you have lice, make sure to wash your hair thoroughly and buy special lice shampoo or cream.

Ladybugs CAN be pets for what I know. Me and my friend found a ladybug and we kept it. We haven't kept for very long, but with the right care, I think they could make nice pets.

What part of a dead male are you wanting to know about? In my own experience, a dead male looked much like a live male. Only colder and stiffer:)

The gasteracantha cancriformis is a type of spider known by many different names including spiny orb weaver, jewel spider, and smiley face spider. The bite of this spider causes a burning sensation that is often described like that of a fire ant bite. However, besides the burning sensation the bite is not dangerous in any other way for most people.

song birds

Ladybugs are perfectly safe, and will not bite and dont sting. They will screte a yellow liquid sometimes if you hold her in your hand, this is not 'pee', it is its blood. Yes it is smelly but all you do is wash it off it is not poisonous or anything.

mill worms

this is not he right answer i think - food population

No.

Ladybugs eat leaves and aphids.

ladybugs eat small insects mainly aphids and are eated by a variety of predetors like praying mantice, spiders, songbirds and so on

It is a green fly called an aphid.

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.

lips, neck ,thigh's, butt, feet, breasts, vagina, and mind

poo pooo

aphids, a small insect that eats leafs. if your asking what ladybugs eat.

Yes, ladybugs [Coccinellidae family] have antennae. They're insects. Specifically, insects have compound eyes; a skeleton that's on the outside of the body; the three main body parts of head, thorax and abdomen; three pairs of jointed legs; and two antennae. The position description applies to insects in general, and to ladybugs in particular in this case.

They are just diffrent kinds of spiecies, they can allsow be yellow.

Lady beetles, or Coccinellidae, live on sap and sugars from plant leaves. Thus they enjoy finding aphids - a pre-wrapped bundle of goodies for them. About 5 000 species world wide. They are predated on by birds, spiders, and other omnivorous beetles. In fact in their 'caterpillar' stage they will eat each other!

yes they will eat little ones if there realy hungru or not im not sure but tredy it

Ladybugs don't feed on raisins. They only eat aphids and other soft-bodied insects.

No, ladybugs do not move their eggs to somewhere safe once the deposit is made. The location tends to be on the undersides of food and host plant leaves. The host plant will be amid, near or one of vegetation that offers such larval food sources as aphids.