Lady bugs (lady birds, lady beetles), like all other insects have an exoskeleton meaning the skeleton is on the outside.
Firstly, it can't hurt, but let's focus on where you are and if oranges will give you and the birds the best bang for your buck. Most nectar feeding birds leave the colder northern climates, so though a few hardy northern birds may nibble on an orange, they won't be drawn to it. In this case, it would be better to spend your money on suet or a good mixed bird seed. Suet is a good economical choice. If you live in a warmer climate, oranges may be welcomed.
Propabbly not but they can eat lady birds
For most birds, simply slice the fruit into about eight pieces. The larger the bird, the bigger the piece they can handle. A blue jay might take a fourth, while a titmouse may peck at an eighth. Some birds will not only eat the pulp and juice, but will eat the rind off of the fruit, so keep the peel on the orange.
I don't think birds eat humans! But I don't like mean Budgies or parots I mean like eagles like the Kite or Sea Eagle something like that
Lady bugs (lady birds, lady beetles), like all other insects have an exoskeleton meaning the skeleton is on the outside.
To put oranges out for birds, slice the oranges in half or quarter them to make them easier for the birds to access. You can place the pieces on a platform feeder, a flat surface, or hang them from a tree branch using a string. Ensure the oranges are fresh and free from mold or chemicals. This can attract various birds, such as orioles and mockingbirds, which are drawn to the sweet fruit.
because they like to eat stuff ✠
No greenflys are not spotty like ladybirds
No, insects.
Lady birds (aka lady bugs) eat aphids and other insects in the order Hemiptera. Some lady birds are herbivores.
because someone named them it.
Birds
Six, like all other insects
no,lady birds only eat smaller insects
Lady birds or ladybugs ( Coccinellidae ) are found worldwide in virtually all crop producing lands. They are called lady birds only in the British Isles and parts of the US.
Many birds eat fruit. See the Related Links for a list of fruit-eating birds.