Wasp make their nest out of chewed up mud and wood which is what gives their nest such a distinct look.
The insect that makes a paper nest underground is the yellow jacket, a type of wasp. These wasps construct their nests using chewed plant fibers mixed with saliva, creating a paper-like material. While their nests are often found in trees or shrubs, some species will build them in underground cavities, such as abandoned rodent burrows. Yellow jackets are known for their aggressive behavior, especially when their nests are disturbed.
Nest-cenipede
In the middle of winter, it is highly unlikely that it was a wasp. It was probably some other type of flying insect.
Mechanical Digestion
owl nest
Mechanical digestion :)
chewing gum
wasps can nest anywhere so they can nest in your kayak
An insect is a type of animal. Any structure on an insect is, by definition, a structure on an animal.
a type of insect
I bet its a pig!
The Egyptian snake that makes up 75 percent of an insect's name is the "asp." The term "asp" is part of the name of the insect "aspidistra," although it's important to note that "asp" specifically refers to a type of snake and not directly to an insect. This clever wordplay highlights the linguistic connection rather than a biological one.