The Seven-Spotted Ladybug (Coccinella septempunctata) is considered an invasive species in North America. This species has adapted a bright red coloration as defense mechanism to signal predators about their toxicity as an attempt to avoid to be consumed. As part of an experiment to get rid of an infestation of ladybugs, you paint a portion of individuals in a colony of seven spot ladybugs with non-toxic brown paint. In theory, predators would be more likely to attack and feed on ladybugs and this would bring the population size down. However, the next generation from the painted parents develop a red coloration with spots, just like their parents before they were painted. Which of the conditions of Natural Selection is NOT met here? Group of answer choices Phenotypic variation: There are no observable differences in ladybugs. Heritability: The painted-on body color was an acquired characteristic that would not be passed down from parent to offspring. Varying fitness for each phenotype: Being painted did not provide a selective advantage for those ladybugs. This population meets all the conditions and will undergo natural selection.