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The fully developed ladybug emerges from the pupa, and it is able to reproduce. The adult has wings, different body structures, and other features suited for mating and dispersing to new areas.

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After the larva has grown large enough, it enters the pupal stage. It attaches itself to a surface and forms a pupa, which looks like a small, hard, and rounded capsule. Inside, the larvae undergo metamorphosis, changing into an adult ladybug.

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Once the eggs hatch, the ladybug enters the larval stage. They are long, segmented, and black with orange spots. They are ravenous predators, feeding on aphids and other small insects.

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Ladybugs begin as small, oval eggs that are typically laid on the undersides of leaves, often near aphids (their food source). The eggs are usually bright yellow or orange and are laid in clusters.