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Seven-spotted Ladybug

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Science > Insects

Seven-spotted Ladybug

PatternA4(4Pages) Assembly InstructionsA4(4Pages)
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(686KB) (378KB)
PatternLTR(4Pages) Assembly InstructionsLTR(4Pages)
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Contents information

Artist name
  • Y.Watanabe
Release date
  • 2008-08-31
< Set the printer >
Recommended paper type
  • Matte Photo Paper
Print Quality
  • High
Orientation
  • Landscape
Page Layout
  • Same magnification
Page Scaling
  • None

Ladybugs are small, colorful insects related to beetles, measuring no more than about one centimeter in length. Around 160 types of ladybugs are known to exist in Japan. The most familiar species are the seven-spotted ladybug, with its pattern of seven black spots on a red background, and the common ladybug, whose patterns vary widely. Since these insects are carnivores that prey on aphids and spider mites, they are often utilized to eliminate pests. After developing from eggs through the larval and pupal stages into adult insects, seven-spotted ladybugs will mate, after which the female lays dozens of eggs. The seven-spotted ladybug also is know for playing dead and emitting a yellow secretion when subjected to physical stress.

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