The Asian Giant Hornet or The Japanese Giant hornet. This hornet is the size of your thumb and has flesh eating acid from its jaws that it can shoot into your eyes and its stinger is about a one to two centimeters long and one Japanese Hornet will go after a whole hive because their far more aggressive than the African honey bee. Do to their size only about 100-300 would be found in a single hive which can grow up to a foot long to 5 feet which is rare.
The most common Arizona wasp species found in residential areas are paper wasps, mud daubers, and yellow jackets.
The queen wasp holds more power and influence within a wasp colony compared to the normal wasps.
The type of wasp that possesses a photographic memory is the paper wasp.
A wasp nest can grow to be as big as a basketball or even larger, depending on the species of wasp and the environment.
Wasp nests can grow to be as large as a basketball or even bigger, depending on the species of wasp and environmental conditions.
the wasp venom can effect the tarantula' s venom
no
Yesss. They are spiny and poisonous.
I think it the 'Viper' Bali has the most deaths from it, other than that the Komodo Dragon is pretty dangerouse!
The sting of a queen wasp is painful and, in rare cases, can cause a dangerous reaction.
European wasp
Wasp stings are not poisonous, but can be dangerous if the person has an allergy to the chemicals in a wasp sting. This principle applies to the Green Headed Wasp.
The most dangerous deep sea creature is the Sea Wasp. A deadly jellyfish. The slightest touch of their tentacles creates a permanent rash and horrible pain. Any harder and your toast.
It depends where you are stung but no not really
Thousands of insect mimic appearance and behavior or predatory or dangerous animals. One is the wasp moth. It is a moth that appears to be a wasp.
Thousands of insect mimic appearance and behavior or predatory or dangerous animals. One is the wasp moth. It is a moth that appears to be a wasp.
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.