It may be a Cicada Killer Wasp, the males can be aggressive like bees but don't have stingers and I think they can bite. The females have stingers but are more like bumble bees, you really need to tick them off for them to sting
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They can vary from annoying, to making your computer completely unusable.
Burrow is a noun when it refers to a type of hole typically for use as a dwelling place and burrow is a verbwhen it refers to making that type of hole.
When the tide comes in or goes out, the water replaces the sand there, making the animal's presence practially unknown.
The human being, of course! i mean, we ARE the most destructive organisms on this planet!Dik diks are used for making gloves and are hunted a LOT in Africa.
The Japanese Beetle are very destructive to vegetation. They eat almost any plants, making them hard for farmers and gardeners to eliminate.
Both increase the kinetic energy, thus making the crash more destructive.
The theme of "The Devil" by Guy de Maupassant revolves around the consequences of making a pact with the devil and the destructive nature of greed. The story explores how the pursuit of wealth and power can ultimately lead to ruin and downfall.
Its to do with the viscosity of the lava, the thicker (more viscous) the lava the slower and less far it will travel making a shield volcano. This happens on a constructive plate boundary. on a destructive plate boundary the lava is less viscous and runs further making a conical shaped volcano
Yes, wood attracts bees. The insects in question consider wood as possible sources of shelter. Particularly carpenter bees (Xylocopa spp) need wood for burrowing into and making nests.
Brumbies affect a variety of burrowing animals and native herbivores. As brumbies eat the native vegetation, this impacts on the food sources of native herbivores such as wombats. Brumbies also affect burrowing amass such as bilbies and marsupial moles, as their hooves impact the ground, sometimes causing burrows to cave in, and sometimes making it too difficult for naive animals to dig.
Small burrowing animals, such as voles, dig tunnels in the ground. Burrowing loosens small rocks and sediment in soil. The animal pushes these small pieces of rock to the surface. Once these small rocks and sediment are out of the ground, other weathering processes act on them. Hope this paragraph answered your question! From: RocioSmart4235