The Asian lady beetle has the scientific name Harmonia axyridis, while the common seven-spot ladybird beetle has the scientific name Coccinella septempunctata. So, both are ladybugs, but they are ...

The Asian lady beetle, left, is usually confused with ladybugs, right, but only one of these will try to make itself at home this winter.© Paul B. Southerland / Oklahoman Archive Photo, Getty Images ...

Asian lady beetles follow their instincts and fly to sunny, exposed surfaces when preparing to hibernate through the winter. Light colored buildings and walls in full sun will attract the critters.

Asian lady beetles look similar to ladybugs but can be orange or yellow and have a distinctive “M” marking on their heads. Unlike ladybugs, these non-native beetles like to overwinter inside.

VERIFY VERIFY: Yes, these Asian Lady Beetles can be harmful for your pet They look like ladybugs because they are ladybugs. Just a different species, brought in from Asia. They can make your pets ...

Control recommendations for Asian lady beetles are available from Purdue Extension through a local Extension educator, the toll-free hotline (888) EXT-INFO, and at the Department of Entomology web ...

The Asian lady beetle has been around for a long time — decades — yet, every fall, Seago gets calls and emails saying someone's house is swarmed by ladybugs and asking what to do.

The body fluids an Asian lady beetle releases during an attack can cause burns to a dog’s mouth or gastrointestinal tract. Because of the pain caused by these injuries, dogs often eat just a few ...

Pase said Asian lady beetles are a true lady beetle or ladybug. He said they look very similar to a ladybug as they have similar colors, but there is a distinguishing marker on the Asian lady beetle.

Asian lady beetle swarm! The Mid-Atlantic has seen droves of them in recent days - as warm weather has them looking for places to overwinter. Check out this scene from Madison, Va.

Asian lady beetles usually have a black "M" or "W" marking on the white area behind their heads, while ladybugs lack this marking, according to the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture.

Asian lady beetles usually have a black "M" or "W" marking on the white area behind their heads, while ladybugs lack this marking, according to the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture.