Yes. If the person has an allergic reaction to the sting, anaphylaxis or anaphylactic shock can occur and the windpipe closes and the person can die from suffocation.
Braconid wasps are not poisonous. Of course, they hurt when they sting, so you still wouldn't want to be stung by one of them.
Wasps are never poisonous themselves, but they may sting you. The venom is poisonous and causes swelling and pain.
No, and they do not sting. They are merely moths that resemble wasps Save
Not all the time, some insects produce venom that is not poisonous like :The ringneck snake.
Wasp stings are not poisonous, but can be dangerous if the person has an allergy to the chemicals in a wasp sting. This principle applies to the Green Headed Wasp.
Some wasps kill and eat bugs that are harmful to people.
Yes there have been multiple cases of emerald jewel wasp attacks on humans wherein the victim was swarmed by a colony of wasps and was turned into a food source for their offspring.
Emerald cockroach wasps are not poisonous to humans. While they possess a venom that is effective in incapacitating their prey—typically cockroaches—this venom does not pose a threat to human health. Bites from these wasps can be painful, but they are not lethal or harmful in the same way that venom from some other insects can be.
They are wasps without wings. It is not poisonous but it hurts like hell for an hour.
Stinging people.
No. Shield Tail snakes, Melanophidium, are not venomous. For future reference, a creature is called "poisonous" when consuming it is harmful. Snakes, spiders, and wasps (and anything else that stings or bites causing harm) are venomous.
They can do, although they will only do that if they can't escape.