Lady Bugs some are red but....?
955819
That is so cute what she said. What an adorable daughter you have! Well the ladybugs are from the beetle family. \nhttp://www.uky.edu/Ag/Entomology/entfacts/fldcrops/ef105.htm\nhere is a link that i found which says that the red ladybugs are actually "asian lady beetles" and the yellow ones are plant feeding ladybugs! The adults have the orange colored bodies!\nWho knew! I love ladybugs and I believe that they carry good luck!
84746
Not around here they aren't. I haven't heard any evidence to say they are, but it is possible. Not very likely however. I would say it is more likely that they are disapearing from a specific place, such as around you, because of changes in the climate, introducion of a new species that is competeing with or eating the bees, or something like that.
648761
Is it red..does it hurt..It could be an infection,you didnt give me much info to go on...\nRN
1024998
well as far as i know most bugs have hairs on there legs.there hairs fives them a sort of ststic cling. i read this i while ago becuse im not big in entomology. but imangine it like this .the hairs disturb the atoms on the wall which causes dispersion forces which cause the very small bug  to stick to the wall...also some bugs have suckers and some produce sticky secretions.\n\nby the wat water flees can walk on water because there light and they don't break the water membrane but will drown in you add soap to the water.
746555
Maybe in a Bugs Bunny cartoon. Are you thinking of a Venus Flytrap?
209969
It's rare but it could be caused by the "Tiny Pin-head" bug. Because they are very small, it's often hard to tell if they have pin-heads. As a result, the incidence rate might be underestimated.\n\nI would suggest seeing a doctor. Specifically ask to be examined for Tiny Pin-head bugs. I say to ask specifically, because an examination does not routinely include an inspection for this critter.\n\nThere's no stigma in having Tiny Pin-head bugs. You might be surprised at how many celebrities have Tiny Pin-head Bugs.
1105042
Bugs are a separate division in the insect class.....
680832
they are like mosquito bites just smoother and way more itchy! good luck in tracing the bugs cos they are tiny!
703174
Dont worry it's just your period starting. It's not always red at first but give it a few hours and it will be. Good luck.
305331
The first was a large termite, perhaps a male, which are rare except during the mating time-they are white, very similar to ants, and have a much softer body.\nThe second was likely some species of dung beetle, which are common in that area, and can be quite colorful
795228
That doesn't sound right, if they're talking about critters that have sexual intercourse at all (as opposed to procreating other ways).\n\nI would think that most females have, as males aren't all that choosy about where they donate their sperm.\n\nToo bad you don't say where you got this. I mean, besides "the net" -- oh, THERE, that tiny place.\n\n;-)\n\nUnless it's more a comment on life expectancy, saying that most critters die before they have a chance to, well, you know.\n\nSo, where'd you come across this tidbit, what animals are included in the statistic, and why would this be?\n\n(I'll check back in hopes you respond.)\n\nEdit: You may (if you're interested enough) want to troll around newscientist.com and similar sites. New Scientist is the UK's version of Scientific American -- the site has science news, and search facility (though you have to pay to access everything, they do have a lot available for non-subscribers).\n\nI may give it a go next time I'm there.\n\nTrouble is, coming from a non-expert (that is, a psychologist), I wonder if this is one of those non-facts that gets picked up and repeated and is completely wrong.\n\nThough, if you include all animals, including insects, then maybe. Relatively few bees and ants, for example, have sex, and they'd account for a big proportion of "all animals."\n\nIn which case it's completely irrelevant to a discussion of human sexuality.
1148831
My first thought when you said red outline was lyme disease.http://www.lyme.org/gallery/rashes.html\n\ncheck out the pics and see if it looks like it.
681491
They might be attracted to ur red hair. its not very common and is very attractive to most people..
833983
yeah..though i think they just hibernate...don't they. I'm being swarmed by ladybugs,it's crazy! Don't worry though global warming isn't happening!
561580
Like all insects, ladybugs have: \n\n6 jointed legs (arranged as 3 pairs) \none pair of antennae \nan exoskeleton made of chitin (a type of strong protein similar to the one that forms our hair and fingernails) \na three-part body consisting of the: \nhead (which has the mouthparts, compound eye, and antennae) \nthorax (the middle section which is where the 3 pairs of legs and the pairs of wings attach) \nabdomen (which holds the excretory and reproductive organs and most of the digestive system)
949197
Could be hives as a result.  She needs to get it checked out as as soon as possible. An allergy test would confirm this.
173310
In my expert opinion, of looking at dead roaches for many..ah ...months, I have noticed that their legs curl up...it is hard to stay standing with yourself in the fetal position.  I know of know other reason, it seems if you even step on them, they at least roll onto their sides.