Some do.
Wasps do not hibernate in the earth of house plants. While some species of wasps may overwinter in crevices or sheltered locations, they do not typically seek out the soil of house plants for hibernation.
Young queen wasps will hibernate through their first winter to start new colonies in the spring, all other wasps die when the cold weather comes.
There should be no danger of that. Only newly-mated queen hornets and wasps hibernate through the winter -- and they don't hibernate in the old nest. If there has been cold weather, especially if cold enough for a frost, the rest of the colony should have died.
No, wasps do not hibernate. During winter, most adult wasps die off, leaving only the mated queens to survive by finding shelter in secluded places until the following spring when they emerge to start new colonies.
No, paper wasps do not hibernate. In colder months, they die off with only the fertilized queens finding shelter to survive and start new colonies in the spring.
No, young queens hibernate and the rest of the wasps die.
Young queen wasps search for a sheltered place in which to hibernate during autumn (fall). All other wasps will die when the cold weather comes.
Well ive only seen a red wasp ones , and that was near the beach in Antalya (Turkey) It is a member of the paper wasp familiy. it lives in countries such as the whole medditeranen region , so warm countries are habitats for "red wasps"
In the ground
Wasps all die in the winter except for the queens who hibernate (usually underground) and restart the colony in the spring.
Ground squirrels hibernate during the winter.
Wasps hibernate to survive harsh winter conditions when food is scarce and temperatures are too cold for their activity. During hibernation, they enter a state of dormancy to conserve energy until conditions become more favorable for their survival and reproduction in the spring.