Well...
A wasp's nest is his castle, and he will defend it with utmost ferocity. If you see a nest, leave it well alone. Wasps are also attracted to light, so as it starts to get dark, try to avoid switching on outdoor lamps or using candles until you really have to. That is what they do and why they do it is because...
Many insects other than moths are attracted to light, in fact most insects can be found in greater or smaller numbers at light traps. Often in lighting strips you will find many insect species that have simply been attracted there by the light, moths, flies etc, and sometimes wasps. They seem to be able to find their way in not out again.
Wasps are carniverous insects and will cut up and eat or take to their nest for the larvae to feed on, almost any creature or part thereof. They may be able to scent the dead insects in the light fittings, or it may just be the light that attracts them. They certainly won't be there to lay eggs. Only the Queen wasp can do that and she builds a nest for that purpose.
This Information was got from Harry Eales Ancient Entomologist
Hope this helped :)
The same reason why bees are attracted to flowers!
They do not enjoy dry conditions, so they are always seeking water. They prefer water that is still and not running too fast.
Wasps do not eat grass. Wasps only eat liquids such as nectar. They do however use live hosts for to lay their eggs and once the larva hatches they feed off their host.
We have a maple tree and wasps are often attracted to it. I would love to know the reason why.
yes
no they are attracted to the bugs that are attracted to the long lasting flowers of a basil plant
beer is sweet and hornets are attracted to anything sweet
Pine trees are very fragrant and have sweet sap. This is the reason you will find bees such as yellow jacket wasps attracted to pine trees.
Red, orange, orange yellow.
Ants, bees, wasps, and flies are attracted to sugar. Sugar water may also attract butterflies and moths.
They are called grass-carrying wasps, not sure what the scientific name is. Google it, pretty fascinating and apparently not real common. We were wondering why we had dried grass stuck in the edges of most of our screens!
No. I have even had silicone sealant in a hive and the bees ignored it.
Yes! It's the flower pods they're interested in.
Primarily, wasps are attracted to the honey inside the hive. However wasps will also go for lone or weak bees for food. Wasps may also go directly after the brood (bee larvae) in a bee hive.
yes although the wasps will still be attracted