No they don't. The queen lays eggs and fertilises them using sperm she collects from male wasps.
Yes, all queen wasps lay eggs
All animals give birth alive: it would be difficult to give birth when dead, at least using the commonly understood meaning of "give birth". Of course, some creatures (e.g. caterpillars used as hosts by parasitic wasps that lay their eggs inside the live animal) are dead (or die) when the wasp larvae emerge, but that's not really "giving birth".
nope
Order: Hymenoptera Family: Vespidae
No , the wasp being cut off from oxygen and subjected to digestive acids would be dead .
No. Mammals are defined as "a warm-blooded vertebrate animal of a class that is distinguished by the possession of hair or fur, females that secrete milk for the nourishment of the young, and (typically) the birth of live young".
A wasp is an insect with a very painful sting.
Some can lay eggs in their host which eats them alive from the inside out. An example is the Pepsis wasp which lays it's eggs in tarantulas. Another is the Ichneumon wasp which lays it's eggs on caterpillars. And there's a lot more out there.
Yes. They could if one was caught on a web.
They each plant their young on another organism and let their young use the organism as a host for them to feed
No, young queens hibernate and the rest of the wasps die.
During autumn the bulk of a wasp colony dies off, generally leaving only the young mated queens alive. It is during this time these queens leave the nest and find a suitable place to hibernate for the winter months.