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Knowledge check

Three quizzes. Every note cites a paper.

The first quiz asks for the four stages in order. The second matches Florida beetles the way Featured Creatures names them. The third is yard habitat: why a bag of beetles often flies away, what Hippodamia eats when aphids are thin, and which USDA zones cover Orlando. A wrong answer still prints the UF/IFAS or USDA line, so the fact is not a guess from a crate sticker.

Kids · 1 of 3

Put the lady beetle stages in order.

Tap the four names in the order they actually happen, from egg to adult.

    What the three quizzes cover

    Kids

    Four stages

    Put egg, larva, pupa, and adult in order, and name the alligator-shaped hunter so a yard does not kill it as a pest.

    Kids

    Who is who

    Match the often-spotless Cycloneda, the convergent Hippodamia with two pale lines, and Harmonia that clusters in houses when nights cool.

    Adult

    Yard habitat

    Purchased beetles often leave if the site does not suit them; adults take pollen when prey is scarce; Orlando sits in USDA 9b and 10a.

    Questions

    Does a wrong answer hide the fact?

    No. Each miss still prints the UF/IFAS or USDA line the item was written from, so you can open the paper next.

    Where do the lessons live?

    Start on learn, then the family page, the four stages, and the habitat page. The live papers sit on guides.

    Kids printablesPrintable sheets and the four-stage book live on the kids page. The textbook outline starts at learn.