Blog

The human flesh eating ladybird

The human flesh eating ladybug

The introduction!

The flesh eating ladybug is a venomous, camouflage insect which is currently causing scientists worldwide scratching their heads. There are only 500 micro ladybirds but there are many more being born. Approximately 50 are being born a hour so as I’m writing this there are about 200 being born the 500 ladybirds being found was this morning put on the Internet so many more are born by now it comes from places not to hot or to cold such as the UK, America so beware! Has it always been here on our planet? Or is it new to the planet? No scientists have found out yet but they know that they have only been on our Earth for Aproxamatly 24 hours and the only thing people have been finding them is under trees and near branches. Where are they now? Well they are still near trees and branches but some have moved but scientists have not found out yet.

Diet and nutrition

These deadly animals eat human flesh and even eat children. They are venomous, ferocious, deadly and poisonous. The main part of their diet is human flesh.

Their colour and what it means

Usually ladybirds have red and black polka dots and so does this type of lady bird but when a small insects such as: Spiders, ants, normal ladybirds, slugs and snails that means to them danger is near and to leave or clear the way. With big animals though such as: Dogs, cats and even rabbits so if you have any of these pets then head out and get stomping in grass or even have a fun scientists have said.

There polka dots and how they blend in?

The human flesh eating ladybug has polka dots on still but a bit different because if you start from the head and go down you will see that they get bigger and bigger and soon turn into a splash of paint.

The antlers

Since antlers are very delicate they will break very easily and if you drop Them (not like you would want to) they will die.

No comments yet.

Please leave a comment. Remember, say something positive; ask a question; suggest an improvement.