Queen wasps produced near the end of summer will hibernate through the winter and should survive to the end of the next summer. All others (old queens, workers and drones) will die when cold weather comes.
The Japanese hornet " the giant Asian hornet" is larger than the Asian hornet and it's venom contains a neurotoxin that the Asian hornet doesn't have. So it would seem that the Japanese variety would be at an advantage, but I'm only speculating.
The lifespan of a Japanese Chin usually ranges from 12-14 years.
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.
About the size of your pointer finger
no, only in the high topical mountains of japan (15-20,000 feet)
147 years
kung saan sila pwedeng maabuhay ........... vice ganda
Yes. This technique is used by Japanese honey bees on their predator the giant hornet. When the hornet enters a nest, the bees swarm over it and vibrate violently to produce heat. The heat they produce is about 2 degrees more than what the hornet can tolerate. They can only do this 1 hornet at a time and so far no other specie is known to do this yet.
There has been lots of speculation and guesswork on this but no real definite answers.
the Japanese giant hornets stinger is 1-1 and a half inches long and the venom can melt flesh
The hornet spotted in the backyard can be identified as an Asian giant hornet, also known as the "murder hornet."
In total, there were actually 9 aircraft carriers that participated in the Battle of Midway. American: Enterprise, Hornet and Yorktown. Japanese: Akagi, Kaga, Hiryu, Soryu, Zuiho, Hosho Additionally, as the Midway battle was occurring, the Japanese carriers Ryujo and Junyo were part of a northern force that was attacking the Aleutian Islands as a diversion.