Worker honey bees are the only insects with a barbed sting. All other stinging insects (including honey bee queens) have smooth stingers and can withdraw them after use.
Not true see common myths of stinging insects in the related links below.
No the stinger is not left in the skin from Wasps or Hornets. They just sting you and pull it out. Only Honey Bees leave a stinger in you. My family are beekeepers so I have been stung by many bees but since honey bees die when they loose their stinger they don't sting unless they feel threatened.
A wasps stinger does not come off when it stings. Unlike honey bees, which have barbed stingers that stick and they die.
In general, girl wasps tend to be bigger than boy wasps mainly in the abdomen, due to the female wasps needing to carry eggs. Girl wasps are also the only ones who can actually sting and have a stinger compared to boy wasps which lack one, though boy wasps will still try to sting.
There are many varieties of wasps around the world. This makes it possible for different types of wasps to have different color stingers. The most common colors that are found for wasp stingers include black, brown, and red.
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
Can a red wasp leave one stinger in a number of places in the skin?
No. Bees have barbed stingers so when you get stung, it sticks in your skin. But wasps do not have barbed stingers, that is why they can sting repeatedly. When the wasps leaves your body, it takes its stinger with.
No. Wasps do too.
yes
No moth has a stinger. Stingers are typically found in bees, wasps, and some ants.
No the stinger is not left in the skin from Wasps or Hornets. They just sting you and pull it out. Only Honey Bees leave a stinger in you. My family are beekeepers so I have been stung by many bees but since honey bees die when they loose their stinger they don't sting unless they feel threatened.
No. This is only true of honeybees. Wasps do not lose their stingers and can sting multiple times.
Might or might not But wash it JUST IN CASW
Wasps protect themselves from enemies by using their stinger to defend against predators and threats. They can also release pheromones to signal for help from other wasps in the colony when under attack. Additionally, some species of wasps have warning coloration to deter potential threats.
A wasps stinger does not come off when it stings. Unlike honey bees, which have barbed stingers that stick and they die.
In general, girl wasps tend to be bigger than boy wasps mainly in the abdomen, due to the female wasps needing to carry eggs. Girl wasps are also the only ones who can actually sting and have a stinger compared to boy wasps which lack one, though boy wasps will still try to sting.
Wasps leave their nest to search for food, defend their territory, or mate.