Hello, I'm an expert in entomology, the study of insects. I can provide you with information on the behavior of ladybugs, also known as ladybird beetles or Coccinellidae.

Ladybugs are indeed attracted to light, but this is not a behavior unique to them. Many insects are attracted to light due to a phenomenon known as phototaxis. Phototaxis is the movement of an organism towards or away from a light source. However, it's important to note that ladybugs are not nocturnal insects; they are diurnal, which means they are active during the day and typically rest at night. When they are attracted to light, it's usually accidental or due to confusion, as they may mistake artificial light for the moon or stars, which they use to navigate.

So, while ladybugs can be attracted to light, it's not a primary behavior that defines them, and it's more of an accidental occurrence rather than a deliberate action.

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'Tis the season! Ladybugs are looking for a place to hibernate. They are attracted to light colored homes, usually older homes and they are attracted to heat that the homes reflect. Once ladybugs have penetrated the home though, they are hard to get rid of.read more >>