The first diagram illustrates the initial stages of the life cycle of a ladybird. The second diagram indicates the structure of the ladybird.
Overall, there are four stages in the life cycle of an average ladybird. The first stage is the egg, present on a leaf, that lasts around two to five days, which later allows it to transform into the larval stage, lasting approximately twenty-one days. Moreover, the leaf supporting this entire process provides aid during the pupal stage, taking at least seven days. At last, after an entire forty-eight-day process, each life cycle terminates in an adult ladybug.
The second diagram further exemplifies the anatomy of an adult ladybird, consisting of eight parts. Every ladybird has a set of antennae conjoined to a head supporting other major parts, such as the eyes and the pronotum. It has two bright red elytra, accompanied by a pair of wings that are essential and a key part for every ladybird. Furthermore, it has a wide abdomen to support those wings and a total of six legs, three on each side.