1. Eggs Stage. The eggs of red Lily Beetle are lain in rows of about 2-15 eggs on underside of leaves. The size of these eggs are about 1.0 x 0.5 mm and orange in coloration with a sticky orange-red secretion, which help the eggs stick to leaves. This stage usually occur in late spring-summer.
2. Larval Stage.  Red Lily Beetle larvae consist of four larval instars, developmental stages between each moult within larval stage.  Larva are deep orange. The stage last about 10-11 days.  This stage usually occur summer.
3. Pupal Stage. After changing colour from yellow to orange, the pre-pupal larvae bury themselves in the soil and construct well camouflaged cocoon from which the beetle emerges as young adult after 20-22 days of pupation. This stage usually occur in summer-autumn.
4. Adult Stage. The adult over winter in the litter, reemerging in the spring from their hibernation sites and feeds on lilies and fritillaria. This stage usually occur in winter-spring. 

1. Head
2. Antenna
3. Eye
4. Elytra
5. Wing
6. Abdomen
7. Leg
8. Pronotum

1. The egg stage; In order to protect eggs from being seen by flying predators, ladybugs lay their eggs on the underside of leaves. Ladybug will lay from ten to fifteen eggs in one place. The eggs of ladybug is look like yellow jellybeans.
2. The larvae stage; The larva of ladybug eat tiny mites or aphids. Newborn larvae look sort of like tiny alligators. In a few days the size of larvae will be larger and ready  to molt and they keep molting for as long as they are growing.
3. The pupa stage; During the pupa stage, the larvae are going through a metamorphosis into a ladybug.
4. The adult ladybug stage; The full grown ladybug will emerge when metamorphosis is complete. This newborn ladybug look soft and pink or very pale for a couple of hours until its shell becomes hard. As the shell hardens it also gains pigment.

1. Triangel
2. Nodus
3. Costa
4. Costal Stripe
5. Pterostigma
6. Radial sector
7. Radial planate
8. Anal loop

Above are two grasshopper anatomy pictures with brave explanation.

1. head – the head is at the front end of the grasshopper’s body and is the location of the brain, the two compound eyes, the mouth parts, and the points of attachment of its two antennae.
2. abdomen – the segmented tail area of a grasshopper. Grasshopper abdomen contains the heart, reproductive organs, and most of the digestive system.
3. thorax – the middle area of the grasshopper’s body – where the legs  and wings are attached
4. antennae – grasshoppers have 2 segmented antennae that sense touch and odors
5. compound eye – 2 faceted eyes made up of many hexagonal lenses
6. mandibles – the jaws, located near the tip of the head, by the palps; the jaws are used to crush the food
7. palps – long, segmented mouth parts (under the jaws) that grasp the food
8. jumping legs -the long, hindmost pair of the grasshopper’s six legs
9. walking legs – the four, short front legs that are used for walking
10. spiracles – a series of holes located along both sides of the abdomen; they are used for breathing
11. wings – grasshoppers fly uses two long wings.