After a hornet sting in 2009 and at the age of 67 I developed chicken pox. Unusual enough I think.
On 31st January I was stung at least twice by hornets I still have the itchy bite one on wrist and one on shoulder and developed on the 7th February a dose of flu' that I am still trying to shake off.
Coincidence?
Mr. Hornet, the bee's ain't saying how they make their nest. But don't sting me, go steal their nest!
You shouldn't need to take out a hornet sting. The hornet's sting is smooth and firmly attached to its body so it has no difficulty removing it as it flies away. If a sting has been left behind it was probably that of a honey bee.
no they sting you
hornet
"Mad as a hornet" means to be very angry at someone or something. Hornets are a type of flying insect similar to a bee or a wasp and will "sting" you if you make them angry, or mad. To be "mad as a hornet" means that you are so angry that you would like to "sting" if you could.
both of them want to sting anyone in sight
Hornet
Japanese hornet. The honeybee can only sting once, and even if it did sting the hornet, which is also able to outfly the honeybee, it would die shortly afterward. Thus, the honeybee loses either way.
only if u get an allergic reaction from it
The stinger is on the back end of the bee, wasp, or hornet.
It is a sharp burning sting initially then it gets red swollen and then itchy It is not a pleasant feeling.
A hornet can sting multiple times and not die. This is due to the fact that their stinger is not barbed like worker bees are. The exact number of stings is unknown.