Safari Ltd. Life Cycle of a Ladybug
use installment options from Learn more.
starting from Rp 1.005.600/monthsee details
installment simulation
paylater- 3 months
- 6 months
- 9 months
- 12 months
- Rp4.022.4003
- Rp2.011.200
- Rp1.340.800
- Rp1.005.600
Legend has it that Ladybugs bring good luck! Our life cycle of a ladybug will show you step by step how this adorable, lucky creature transforms from a tiny egg into a beautiful red and black spotted ladybug!
Features and benefits for Safari Ltd. Life Cycle of a Ladybug
- Item: SAF662716
- This fascinating set will show how these adorable creatures transform from tiny eggs into beautiful red and black spotted insects!
- Our Life Cycles Collection allows children to explore miraculous and awe-inspiring transformations by realistically detailing each phase of their metamorphosis. These figurines can be admired, displayed, touched, and played with.
- Each replica in the Life Cycle Collection has been individually hand painted and features solid construction from quality, safe, phthalate-free and lead-free materials.
- Our Safariology Life Cycle of a ladybug includes an egg, larva, pupa, and ladybug replica, offering a detailed look at their fascinating growth.
Want To Know More?
The ladybug is also known as the ladybird, and more correctly known as the ladybeetle. The insect goes through the four stages of metamorphosis, hatching from an egg to become a voracious larva, then forming a pupa from which the colorful ladybug emerges.
Scientific Name: Coccinella septempunctata
Characteristics: Ladybug eggs are attached to leaves of plants infested by aphids, which provide a ready food source for the hungry larva. After molting four times, it enters the pupa stage.
Size and Color: The larva stage of the ladybug is said to resemble an alligator with its long jaws. The bright red and black adult ladybug figure is 2 ½ inches wide, about the same as a large spoon.
Ladybugs, also called ladybirds because they can fly, and more properly know as ladybeetles, get their name from the reddish color of their exoskeleton. The Virgin Mary was often depicted in a red cloak, and “lady” refers to her. Over 5000 ladybug species live all over the world, and they are mostly considered beneficial insects because they feed on aphids and other insects that damage plants.