Yes, but not the type that sting people or animals. Because the female has a long ovipositor at its rear that looks like a stinger, it is mistaken as such. This "stinger" is used only to lay eggs in conifers (such as pine trees) and never for injuring other animals or people.
The female Sirex wood wasp can be considered dangerous as it has a venomous sting that it uses to inject toxic spores into pine trees. These spores can lead to the death of the tree. However, the Sirex wood wasp does not pose a direct threat to humans.
The potter wasp uses mud The European wasp ( USA yellow jacket ? ) chews wood The carpenter bee drills a horizontal hole in wood.
No wasp eats wood. There is a big species of wasp that has larvae eating wood, the Horntail (Uroceras gigas). Other wasps chew wood and use it to construct their nests. The hornet feeds itself with sap from the bark of trees and uses wood for nestbuilding also.
Japanese hornet I actually found out what it is. Its a horn tailed wasp...also called a wood wasp
You can spray wasp spray into a wood pile to get rid of the wasps. You can also smoke them out.
To protect itself from predators. Most predators will avoid it, thinking it may be a poisonous wasp or hornet. It is harmless.....unless you are a tree.....it bores into wood.
An anaxyelid is a member of the Anaxyelidae, an insect better known as the cedar wood wasp.
Glad someone asked. A paper wasp feeds on wood and turns it into a paper-like substance .they don't eat paper. :) Glad to be of help.
An ichneumon wasp will not lay her eggs in humans. The ichneumon wasp prefers to lay her eggs in the ground or on tree bark.
yes they are very dangerous and are super aggressive and will sting you without you doing anything
Wasp make their nest out of chewed up mud and wood which is what gives their nest such a distinct look.
The pigeon horntail is a species of wood wasp whose habitats are in eastern North America.