Seven-spotted ladybugs have different activity places in different seasons. In winter, ladybugs spend the winter among the rhizomes of wheat and rapeseed, and some also spend the winter in sunny soil clods and soil crevices. In spring, once the temperature rises above 10°C, the overwintering ladybugs will wake up and start moving. They can be found on wheat and rapeseed plants. In summer, as the temperature rises and food increases, Coccinella septempunctata multiply in large numbers. Coccinella septempunctata can be found on plants that are infested with aphids and scale insects, such as cotton, willows, locust trees, elm trees, beans, etc. Sometimes there are even large gatherings of seven-spotted ladybugs. In autumn, the number of ladybugs in the field decreases. They often lay eggs in corn, radish and cabbage. At this time, the temperature in the morning and evening is low, and the ladybugs often hide and are difficult to find. They need to arrive after 7 o'clock in the morning. Collect before the sun goes down.
This is a simple drawing about the seven-star ladybug. It is beautifully drawn, concise and easy to learn, and is very suitable for babies to learn!
