Over the past few weeks, I've been raising several ladybugs. I'm saving this photo because I haven't yet studied their life cycle. After studying them all day and understanding how they reproduce, I'll start a contest to share with my friends at the nest.
Ladybugs are a species in the same genus, known for their bright red color when young, and when they become hairy, the black and white pattern on their bodies becomes visible.
You can see some photos of them from babies to adults and their name, "ladybugs in my region."
These ladybugs often live around cotton, okra, and other fruit plants where they feed.
They are a pest to agriculture, especially cotton crops, because they damage cottonseeds and can cause stains on cotton fibers.
They feed on the seeds and fruits of plants, sucking the sap from developing or immature seeds.
They can walk on their legs and can also fly from one plant to another, but the distance they travel is uncertain; they can fly.
