Once knocked down they are unlikely to come back.
Yes, hornets are known to prey on bumblebees. They can capture and kill bumblebees to feed on their bodies or even bring them back to their nests to feed their young. This behavior is more common in certain hornet species, such as the Asian giant hornet.
A hornet will fly away from the nest until it turns around and goes back.
NO
to whoever asked this question it does not make sense.bees have black and yellow stripesthe only other things on there back are wings.Please revise and change the question
Most likely a Tarantula Hawk, a type of spider-eating wasp. If it's large, slow moving, and seemingly not too afraid of you ... that's probably it. It is non-aggressive and won't sting unless you grab it or something, so leave it be, it will eat spiders!
Yes, hornets typically return to the same nest every year.
Kirby is knocked back easily. The lighter a character is, the more easily he or she is knocked back.
Yes, mice have a strong sense of smell and memory that helps them find their way back to their nests.
The stinger is on the back end of the bee, wasp, or hornet.
The shortness of breath after upper back trauma is known as "having the wind knocked out of you". It is a common sports injury that occurs via blunt force to the upper back or being knocked to the ground. Someone who has had the wind knocked out of them may feel like they are dying but they recover in a matter of minutes.
The Hornets Nest was a place on the battlefield. The Union forces fell back when the Confederates rapidly advanced through the campsite early on the morning of 6 April. The re-grouped along a road that ran along the edge of some woods. The Confederate General Ruggle collected 66 cannon and began firing into this group of Union soldiers and the infantry advanced to attack it. The firing became so heavy that someone commented that bullets were flying thicker than a hornet's nest. The name stuck.
No, they fly to warmer places and in the summer they come back to their nests.