Human skin is pretty thick, so if it stings a human, it's stinger gets ripped out after one sting. However, they can sting other insects multiple times, their skin being much thinner.
as many as they want, no limit
indefinitly
sting
Wasps are not like their relative Bumblebee's they can sting repetitively, injecting venom into your body.
Yes. The stinger of a honeybee has barbs on it which is left when the bee stings and tries to pull away. The barbs are connected to the bee's abdomen so once the bee stings and pulls away, the barb is pulled, which pulls the bee's abdomen out as well and then the bee soon dies.
Hmm, I've got to say no because I knew this guy who got stung by a bee many times and he didn't die. Hope this helps *
MANY WASPS, INCLUDING MUD DAUBERS, either don't sting or they have very little venom in them when they DO sting. <<<ADR>>>
Ask sting he beat him many times before.
Wasps have one sting, as do all other similar insects.
As often as they feel like, unlike bees that tear themseves apart after stinging once.
Many types of animals sting in a variety of ways. Wasps, bees, jelly fish, anenomies, sting rays, and scorpions as well as many more.
All wasps do, but only a bit.thats why you have to take the sting out immediatly. Other wasps are extremly dangerous and have lots of venom:(Yes so when they sting u the venom is in the stinger and if u dont take it out as soon as u get stung the venom will go into ur body.......but only the female wasps have it........there is not to many of those............
A hornet can sting multiple times and not die. This is due to the fact that their stinger is not barbed like worker bees are. The exact number of stings is unknown.
No. Some parasitic wasps can sting humans, but they only lay their eggs inside other insects, once they have immobilized them. Human immune systems will not allow most insect eggs to develop inside the skin. There are flies (bot flies) that lay eggs in the skin of rabbits, squirrels, and occasionally kittens, and these can sometimes threaten the health of an animal.