Living between Paris and the countryside, love taking pictures, a lot of pictures...
Publish different ones from this project on my blog.
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Interesting question. I am not sure. They could be ladybird eggs, but they are normally laid underneath the leaf. As are most butterfly eggs.
They could be non native Harlequin ladybird eggs, as they seem to break a lot of the normal rules.
If they are local, in your garden say, it’s probably easier to keep an eye on them, and see what comes out when they hatch. The caterpillars / larva are easier to identify.
Harlequin ones tend to be strange black and orange bugs.
July 2nd, 2022
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They could be non native Harlequin ladybird eggs, as they seem to break a lot of the normal rules.
If they are local, in your garden say, it’s probably easier to keep an eye on them, and see what comes out when they hatch. The caterpillars / larva are easier to identify.
Harlequin ones tend to be strange black and orange bugs.