if its not moving & not the right way up, then yes its dead. you can always stamp on it to be sure.
watchout for fresh ones as they still have poison in their stings.
so don't remove dead ones with your barre hands
No , the wasp being cut off from oxygen and subjected to digestive acids would be dead .
A calf's tail will never touch the ground unless it's laying down, like right after birth, or once every day in the straw, or if it's dead.
Ground
hoverfly
The Shiny Black Wasp is a parasitic wasp that helps control pest populations such as caterpillars and beetle larvae by laying its eggs inside them. When the eggs hatch, the wasp larvae consume the host from the inside, eventually killing it.
Figs and fig wasps have a special relationship that is essential to their mutual survival. The fig provides a home for the wasp and the wasp provides the pollen that the fruit needs to ripen. The insect's life cycle begins when a tiny female wasp enters a fig and begins laying eggs inside it.
Ground wasp nests can be identified by observing the wasps flying in and out of a hole in the ground, usually located in a sunny area with little vegetation. The nest entrance may be surrounded by small mounds of dirt or sand. It is important to approach with caution as ground wasps can be aggressive when disturbed.
Horses are used to eating on the ground. If they see it laying on the ground they will eat it.
Call 911!!
When it is laying on the ground not moving.
The female Sirex wood wasp can be considered dangerous as it has a venomous sting that it uses to inject toxic spores into pine trees. These spores can lead to the death of the tree. However, the Sirex wood wasp does not pose a direct threat to humans.
The correct grammar is "After the hurricane, trees were lying all over the ground." "Lying" is the correct verb form to use in this context to describe the action of trees being in a horizontal position on the ground.