Not the ones you see flying around outside. Those are workers, and they cannot breed. The only fertile wasp is the queen, and she stays in the hive most of the time.
Yes they do Yes they do
Wasps come back to the same place repeatedly because they are territorial and have a strong memory of locations where they have found food or suitable nesting sites.
No frozen things are dead and they don't come back to life.
Yes, some species of wasps do return to the same nest year after year.
They Go to sea to breed then die
Track the wasps back to their nest, then destroy it.
Wasps do not collect other dead wasps. However, if a wasp is injured, it will emit a special pheromone that will warn other wasps that there is danger nearby. Sometimes other wasps will come to see what that danger might be.
People normally do not keep wasp hives. Bee hives are kept for two reasons: to produce honey for consumption or sale, and to help pollinate crops. Wasps do not produce honey or pollinate crops. Some scientists who study wasps, called entemologists, may keep captive wasp hives for observation and study.
A wasps stinger does not come off when it stings. Unlike honey bees, which have barbed stingers that stick and they die.
Sort of. If wasps feel threatened they sting. The sting releases pheromones into the air, a chemical signal to other wasps that it is being attacked. If other wasps are in the area, or if you are near the nest, they may also attack you.
Yes, wasps have good memory retention. They are able to remember locations of food sources and navigate back to them.
Ye Olde English, it seems.