No, Japanese hornets are not extinct. They are still present in Japan and other parts of Asia, where they play a role in the ecosystem as predators. However, their populations can fluctuate due to environmental factors and human activities. Conservation efforts are not specifically aimed at them, as they are not considered endangered.
No, Japanese hornets do not possess photographic memory.
The same problem occurs with other endangered species, it causes an environmental disturbance, but hornets is very improbable to become extinct.
No, but they are endangered.
Adult food consists of nectar or other sugary solutions such as honeydew and the juices of ripe fruits. Hornets hunt other insects, caterpillars, spiders, and even other bees and wasps to supply protein to larvae. They also chew plant material, like tree bark, to build their nests.
Japanese giant hornets, also known as "killer wasps," can grow up to 2 inches (5 centimeters) in length with a wingspan of about 3 inches (7.5 cm). They are among the largest hornets in the world.
Japanese hornets are about the same size as wood hornets. They also have black and orange horizontal stripes on the abdomen and thorax.
The likelihood of someone having a photographic memory for recalling details about encounters with Japanese hornets is very low. Photographic memory is rare and not typically specific to certain types of memories.
no it isn't its not even threatened
Because of hunting
The collective nouns for hornets are a "swarm" or a "nest" of hornets.
"Snow Hornets" are specialized Hornets that only appear on the map Avalanche. The only difference between them and the regular Hornets is that the Snow Hornets have no rocket launchers.
The collective nouns for hornets are a "swarm" or a "nest" of hornets.