Ladybug spots
A ladybug's spots actually serve as a defense mechanism from predators. The spots, which can come in many different colors besides black, give the impression that the ladybug tastes bad, thereby keeping predators away. In fact, some ladybug species are even poisonous to smaller predators.
In addition, a ladybug's spots can be mistaken as eyes by its predators. This causes the ladybug to appear larger than it is, thus helping its survival.
yes they do
Spots. Both leopards and ladybugs have spots on their exterior.
Ladybugs that are females are red with no spots. Boy ladybugs have black spots on their red shell.
yes
Some ladybugs do not have spots but most of them do
spots and that's it
Spots
The number of spots is dependent on the species - there are several species of ladybugs - and doesn't really mean or indicate anything else..
They get them because they are ladybugs. Love, Catherine (Cit Cat) Light If you don't like my answer, email me at citcatlight@gmail.com And tell me why. We can talk about it.
They are completely harmless, They are in fact very rare ladybugs.
Some never do.
With so many variations in color within one species of ladybugs, this theory further suggests that the spots and color variation may have to do with mate selection. There is no specific name for a blue and orange ladybug with no spots.
The number of spots is dependent on the species - there are several species of ladybugs - and not the age. They stay the same number of spots their whole Life.