UK Ladybird Survey

Taxonomic Group (English)
Ladybirds
Taxonomic Group (Scientific)
Coleoptera: Coccinellidae
Scheme Organiser
Helen Roy and Peter Brown
Email Address
ladybird-survey@ceh.ac.uk
Address
Biological Records Centre
CEH Wallingford
Maclean Building
Crowmarsh Gifford
Wallingford
OX10 8BB
About the scheme
The Ladybird Survey aims to facilitate the recording of all the UK's ladybirds.
Ladybirds belong to the scientific family Coccinellidae. In Britain, some 46 species belong to this family, although only 26 of these are recognisably ladybirds.
Record Cards / Digital Recording Form
Atlases
Ladybirds (Coccinellidae) of Britain and Ireland. Field Studies Council, Shrewsbury . | (2011)
References
(2019) State of nature 2019. , State of Nature Partnership, , |
(2020) Effects of future agricultural change scenarios on beneficial insects. Journal of Environmental Management, , 265, 110550 |
(2010) Coccinellids in a changing world. In: Ecology of Aphidophaga (eds.: P. Kindlmann).. , Springer Academic Publishers, Netherlands , |
(2012) Natural enemies of ladybird beetles. In Ecology of the Coccinellidae. Hodek, I., Honěk, A. and van Emden, H. , Kluwer Academic Publishers, , |
(2010) Non-native coccinellids in Europe. In: DAISIE: Non-natives invertebrates in Europe (ed. A. Roques).. BioRisk, Springer Academic Publishers, Netherlands 4, 293–313 |
(2008) The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis, reaches Scotland. Entomologists’ Record and Journal of Variation, , 120, 42-43 |
(2019) Hidden treasures: recording Britain s lesser-known ladybirds. British Wildlife, British Wildlife Publishing, 30, 245-252 |
(2022) ROBITT: A tool for assessing the risk-of-bias in studies of temporal trends in ecology. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, n/a, |
(2020) Complex long-term biodiversity change among invertebrates, bryophytes and lichens. Nature Ecology & Evolution, , 4, 384-392, |
(2020) Thinking like a naturalist: Enhancing computer vision of citizen science images by harnessing contextual data. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 11, 303-315, |