Best Coccinellidae
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The Eyed Ladybird is the largest ladybird beetle native to Europe, notable for the distinctive black and yellow spots on its wing covers that resemble vertebrate eyes.
The Seven-spot Ladybird is the most common ladybug in Europe and was introduced to North America in the twentieth century as a biological control agent for aphids.
The Two-spot Ladybird is a highly variable and extremely common beetle species across the Northern Hemisphere, widely utilized in agriculture to manage aphid populations.
Psyllobora vigintiduopunctata is a small yellow European ladybird with exactly 22 black spots that feeds on powdery mildew fungi rather than aphids.
The Harlequin Ladybird is an invasive beetle native to eastern Asia that spread globally in the late twentieth century, threatening native ladybird species through direct competition.
Propylea quatuordecimpunctata is a common European ladybird with a distinctive pattern of 14 black spots on pale yellow elytra, widespread across Europe and western Asia.
The Ten-spot Ladybird is a highly polymorphic beetle native to Europe and Asia, distinguished by its variable color patterns and its diet of aphids on deciduous trees.
Epilachna varivestis, a ladybird beetle native to Mexico, is one of the few herbivorous coccinellids and a serious pest of bean crops in North America.
Epilachna borealis is a North American ladybird beetle that feeds on squash and gourd plants, making it one of the rare plant-eating members of family Coccinellidae.
