Lady Beetle Collection

UK Ladybird species, native and invasive, from left to right: Seven-Spot (Coccinella 7-punctata), Harlequin (Harmonia axyridis), Harlequin morph, Two-Spot (Adalia bipunctata)

Harlequin ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) flying, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, USA Controlled conditions. January

Ladybug on a yellow blossom
Close-up of a ladybug crawling on a petal of a yellow blossom; Oregon, United States of America

Coccinella sp. black spotted ladybird
Scanning electron microscope image showing the head of a black spotted ladybird (x 9 on a standard 9 cm wide print). This image has been coloured artifically by computer

Dewdrops on ladybug on flower
Dewdrops on a ladybug and green foliage of a flower; Oregon, United States of America

Close up of a ladybug (coccinellidae) on the head of green wheat with dew drops; Alberta canada

A Ladybug Beetle Searches For Prey In A Gladiolus Blossom; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Ladybug On Wheat

Lady Bug On A Plant

Ladybug Illustration

Wildlife- Ladybird on a purple floss flower

Wildlife- mating ladybirds on a fennel flower

Lady Beetle, Coleomegilla maculata, Kentucky

USA, Colorado, Pike National Forest. Detail of a swarm of ladybugs gathered on rocks and vegetation. Credit as: Don Grall / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Two Ladybirds (Coccinella septempunctata) on a leaf, view from above

Ladybird (family Coccinellidae) on a leaf

Coccinella, black spotted ladybird
Scanning electron microscope image showing the head of a black spotted ladybird (x 9 on a standard 9cm wide print). Coloured artificially by computer

Coccinella 7-punctata, ladybirds
A pair of seven spot ladybird resting on a leaf. Ladybirds are small round beetles, with this species displaying three and a half spots on each of their two wing cases or elytra

Ladybird
A waterlogged ladybird on the edge of a leaf, unable to move until droplet dries

Adalia bipunctata variant, two spot ladybird
A waterlogged two spot ladybird variant, unable to move until water droplets on the elytra dry

Coccinella 7-punctata, ladybird
A familiar seven spot ladybird feeding on an aphid. Ladybirds are a beneficial insect to gardeners as they feed on aphids both as an adult and as larva

Ladybird just emerged from its pupa case
The distinctive black spots will develop on this ladybirds elytra or wing case within a few hours of emerging from its pupa case. Photograph taken in Surrey by D. J. Carter, 1989

Close-up of mating ladybugs

Mexican Bean Beetle (Epilachna varivestis) larva, feeding on leaf, agricultural pest, U. S. A
Mexican Bean Beetle (Epilachna varivestis) larva, feeding on leaf, agricultural pest, U.S.A

Mexican Bean Beetle (Epilachna varivestis) feeding damage, skeletonized leaf, agricultural pest, U. S. A
Mexican Bean Beetle (Epilachna varivestis) feeding damage, skeletonized leaf, agricultural pest, U.S.A

Seven-spot ladybird on lichen
Seven-spot ladybird (Coccinella septempunctata) on yellow (Xanthoria parietina) and grey (Physcia adscendens) lichens. This beetle feeds on aphids

Harlequin ladybirds (Harmonia axyridis succinea)

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Lady beetles, also known as ladybirds in the UK, are a fascinating and diverse group of insects. From left to right, we can observe various species showcasing their unique characteristics. The Seven-Spot ladybird (Coccinella 7-punctata) stands out with its vibrant red body adorned with seven distinctive black spots. Native to the UK, it plays an essential role in controlling aphid populations, making it a gardener's best friend. A Ladybug perched delicately on a yellow blossom captures our attention next. Its vivid colors create a stunning contrast against the flower's soft hues, reminding us of nature's beauty. In Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, USA, we witness the Harlequin ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) taking flight. This invasive species poses challenges for local ecosystems due to its aggressive nature and ability to outcompete native ladybirds. The Coccinella sp. , or black spotted ladybird, showcases its elegant appearance with contrasting black spots on a bright red background. It adds charm wherever it lands and contributes significantly to pest control efforts worldwide. Dewdrops glisten on a ladybug resting atop green wheat in Alberta Canada—a mesmerizing sight that highlights both the delicate beauty of nature and this tiny creature's resilience. Astoria, Oregon presents another enchanting scene where a Ladybug Beetle diligently searches for prey within the petals of a Gladiolus blossom. The intricate details captured here remind us of how these small creatures play vital roles in maintaining ecosystem balance. A Ladybug exploring wheat fields demonstrates their adaptability across different habitats while contributing positively by preying on harmful pests that threaten crop yields worldwide. Whether found on plants or flying through open spaces like miniature superheroes guarding our gardens from unwanted intruders—ladybugs never fail to amaze us with their tenacity and gracefulness. An illustration depicting these charming insects further emphasizes their widespread popularity and the joy they bring to people of all ages.