West to Midwest U.S.
no because they're made of paper
The nests that they make actually are constructed of paper. The wasps collect bits of wood (usually in some stage of decomposition) , paper, or cardboard if they can find it. "chew" it up, mix it with their "saliva" and spread it around in very thin layers with air layers in between.
There are many types of wasps (over 100,000 species), but they usually fall into one of the two categories - solitary or social. Solitary wasps - mud daubers, pollen wasps, potter wasps. Social wasps - polistine paper wasps.
There is a way with PAPER wasps but i dont know about insects :)
There are over 20,000 different types of wasps in the whole world
"Zombie wasps" was the name given to European Paper Wasps that get infected by the parasite Xenos vesparum, a fly larva that burrows into the wasp's body. The infected wasps lose their social skills of working for the hive, and grow more slowly as the parasite develops inside them. However, they do no harm to the environment. The fly is only found in Europe where there are plenty of Paper Wasps.
Paper wasps like log homes because they are more natural and provide many places to nest. It also provides a source of material with which to construct nests.
you can find dire wasps in kings run. kings run is in port royal
bees wasps build nest anywhere they can find shelter.
That depends on which wasp you are talking about. Yellowjackets and hornets and paper and potter and mason wasps and are in the family Vespidae, digger wasps, mud daubers, and most solitary wasps are in the family Sphecidae, and the little chunky sand wasps you see on a baseball field are in the family Crabronidae.
north
Alexander Weaver has written: 'Paper, wasps and packages' -- subject(s): History, Paper box industry, Paper-making and trade