As an entomologist with a focus on insect morphology, I can tell you that the spots on a ladybug, also known as a ladybird beetle or Coccinellidae, are typically symmetrical. Ladybugs have evolved to have a variety of color patterns, but in many species, the spots are arranged in a way that reflects the bilateral symmetry common in insects. This means that if you were to draw a line down the middle of the ladybug, the spots on one side would generally mirror those on the other side. However, it's important to note that there can be variations in spot patterns, and not all ladybugs have perfectly symmetrical spots. Some may have more spots on one side or the arrangement may not be exact. The spots serve as a form of camouflage and can also play a role in deterring predators.

read more >>

Ladybugs only fly when it is 55 degrees or over. The spots on a ladybug's wings are symmetrical, though a ladybug can have an "odd" spot which actually spans both wings.read more >>