The provided illustrations enumerate information about the life cycle of the ladybirds and its anatomical structure.
Overall, there are four consecutive phases encompassed in a lady bird’s life cycle, including Egg, Larval, Pupa Stage and Adult Ladybug. There are two major parts of its anatomy, namely head and body.
In terms of the life cycle of a lady bird, initially, eggs are laid on the underside of the leaf, requiring a period of two to five days to be incubated. After the completion of the hatching phase is the transformation of eggs into larval stage, which lasts for 3 weeks. On the 21st day of the period, the pupa develops on the backside of the leaf before forming an adult ladybird after a week.
The second picture illustrates the anatomical structure of a lady bird, which is characterised by the colour of red and black. It is obvious that a lady bird consists of a head at the front with the appearance of two eyes and antennae. The pronotum is located right behind the head. Additionally, its body attaches three couples of legs in total, apart from the appearance of red elytra, consisting of black spots and covering the lady bird’s abdomen and wing.