ladybird

Converse of object

• find: I found a ladybird under my window ledge in my bedroom.
• see: The excitement here is in seeing a solitary 7-spot ladybird crawling along a path.
• include: Several ladybirds, including the common 2-spot ladybird, are remarkable for their wide range of color patterning.
• kill: There is no need to kill the ladybird to study it.

Preposition: in

garden: We seem to have loads of ladybirds in the garden, so SB and BB were looking at them.

Adjective modifier

• harlequin: Medical News Today The harlequin ladybird is the most invasive ladybird on Earth.
• 7-spot: The excitement here is in seeing a solitary 7-spot ladybird crawling along a path.
• 2-spot: In contrast to the 2-spot ladybird, variations of this species seem to be constant geographically.
• invasive: Medical News Today The harlequin ladybird is the most invasive ladybird on Earth.
• native: To help the native ladybird, a national survey is taking place.
• orange: More rarely, there may be no black giving an orange spotted ladybird.

Modifies a noun

• larva: A single ladybird larvae can eat 500 aphids a day.
• phonics: SB read to me the 9th ladybird phonics book, and did some explode the code.
• beetle: Ladybird larvae Little monsters Ladybird larvae look quite unlike ladybird beetles.
• spider: Notes for editors 1. The male ladybird spider is ½ inch long and is black and orange or vermilion.
• specie: Once common North American ladybird species have declined following its arrival.
• book: Book kid sudoku would writes weak ladybird book child thousands... children book custom designed kid book kid marks for mowed.. .

Noun used with modifier

• seven-spot: Hiding in an old oak leaf still hanging from the tree were some seven-spot ladybirds.
• spot: At only 4mm in length, this common ladybird is only about half the size of the more familiar 7 spot ladybird.
• adult: The larvae continue to eat until they are ready to pupate and become adult ladybirds.