Life Cycle of a Ladybug

               Life Cycle of a Ladybug

         The Life Cycle of a Ladybug is pretty short.  It starts when a adult ladybug lays eggs.  The eggs hatch into larva.  After that, the larva turn into pupa.  Pupa are bigger, but they're feet are tiny compared to they're body.  They start to get color, and spots.  Finally, comes the sight most people think of today when they think of ladybugs, the adult ladybug.  











Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Life Cycle of a Great White Shark

Image
           The Life Cycle of a Great White                                                                  Shark                 This is the Life cycle of a great white shark.  First, A adult Shark Lays eggs.  Later, the eggs hatch into tiny baby sharks called an ovoviviparity but still is being born.  Next, the baby shark becomes a newborn shark pup. It will grow into a youth shark, And keep growing and growing.  This young shark will become a adult later, and will lay eggs.                                         Thank you!       
Read more

The Life Cycle of an Ant

Image
                         The Life Cycle of an Ant         The life cycle of an ant is amazing! It all starts when the female queen ant lays eggs. The eggs hatch into larva, which grow to pupa then it can either turn into a female queen ant, a male soldier ant, or a female worker ant. After that the 1 out of 50.5 K eggs the queen ant lays in it's lifetime 1 is the next queen and it will lay another 50.5 K eggs and the survival of the cla n depends on those eggs. 
Read more

The Life Cycle of a Spider

Image
              The Life Cycle of a Spider                              The life cycle of a spider is fascinating.  It is very long.  It starts when eggs are put into an egg  sack weaved by the adult spider.  The adult protects the eggs until they hatch into baby spiders called "spiderlings."    The spiderlings grow up and become adult spiders.  These spiders usually about half a centimeter long.   
Read more