The body length of the Japanese copper dragon flower golden turtle is 25-29mm, and the width is 12-14.5mm. It is relatively large and slightly shiny. The head, anterior thorax, and small scutum are mostly dark olive green or dark green with red coloration, and the yellow flesh is below. The antennae, most of the leg joints, tibia, and tarsal joints are dark brown, near dark green or black. The upper part of the lip base is nearly square, with a high longitudinal protuberance and dense circular engraved points. The leading edge is curved and slightly curved, and the back is smooth with almost no engraved points. The anterior thoracic and dorsal plates are densely covered with deep circular incisions, while the disc area has relatively small incisions. The base is the widest and gradually narrows forward on both sides, with a narrow border. The posterior corner is slightly rounded, the posterior edge is horizontal, and the concave is shallow.

The large cloud gill turtle belongs to the family of gill turtles. Adult insects have a body length of 31-38.5mm and a body width of 15.5-19.8mm. Large in size, elliptical in shape, with a prominent arch on the back. Chestnut brown to dark brown. The color of the head, thorax, and feet is often darker, while the color of the elytra is lighter, with various white or milky white scales on top.

Ladybugs are small insects in the family Ladybulaceae of the order Coleoptera, and are a general term for beetles with circular protrusions; Hongniang, Golden Turtle, Golden Turtle, Stinky Turtle, and Flower Sister. The body is brightly colored, often with red, black, or yellow spots, and has a hemispherical shape, only the size of a soybean grain; The wings are hard and have a metallic luster. Ladybugs are beneficial insects, with the Seven Star Ladybug being the most well-known. Adult ladybugs can prey on pests such as wheat aphids, cotton aphids, locust aphids, peach aphids, scale insects, and wall lice, greatly reducing damage to trees, fruits, and various crops caused by pests. They are known as "live pesticides" by people.