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Yellow Shouldered Ladybird 3 of 3

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ozwildlife


Active Member

Registered: January 2008
Posts: 75
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A couple of hours later, both ladybirds are black. The first one to emerge is now running around. Not a great photo, but at least I know now what happened to the yellow ladybirds I've been seeing around.
· Date: Wed 30, January 2008 · Views: 337
· Filesize: 33.9kb · Dimensions: 800 x 565 ·
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Keywords: Yellow Shouldered Ladybird Apolinus lividigaster
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paul m

Really Wild Member

Registered: November 2006
Location: Sheffield, South Yorks, UK
Posts: 2,414
Wed 30, January 2008 3:13pm

Nice sequence. We live and learn from observations. Interesting that, as with most ladybirds, that the forebody (pronotum, prothorax) already has developed patterns when it emerges - it's only the hindbody (elytra) that take time to mature. In most species pattern development is 4-24 hours but it can be days or months in some species.

Good stuff!

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