No, yellow jackets could not transmit rattlesnake venom.
Yes
It is bigger and gives birth to baby yellow jackets
Yellow jacket bees offer many advantages to our ecosystem. Some of these include killing other insects and controlling the number of flies that are on farmers crops.
The yellow jacket has a total of eight appendages. As an insect, the yellow jacket has six legs as well as one pair of antennae.
Frankford Yellow Jackets ended in 1931.
A yellow jacket is a type of wasp. It is a common name in North America for the predatory wasp. Most are black and yellow, giving them the name "yellow jacket."
Yellow jackets have several enemies that will eat them. Bears will root out a yellow jacket nest , as will raccoons, skunks, and badgers. Additionally, certain birds will eat lone yellow jackets as well.
A Yellow Jacket is the size of a small bee like a baby bumble bee.
It is bigger and gives birth to baby yellow jackets
A baby yellow jacket has the same markings as its mature counterpart. Yellow jackets can be identified by their black bodies and yellow thorax.
Yellow jackets are larger than sweat bees. Sweat bees are metallic green. Yellow jackets are black and bright yellow. Eastern yellow jackets are more black. Western and Southern yellow jackets are more yellow.
Like all insects, yellow jackets have 6 legs. They are a type of wasp known for their black and yellow markings.
Road workers will usually wear a neon yellow jacket but depending on what they have they may wear a neon green, yellow, or orange jacket when working.
Yellow jackets (wasps) and bees are two different species. However, they both have very sensitive senses of smell, with the sensors on their antennae.
Yellow jackets -- indeed, all insects -- are like all other animals; they need water to drink.
A yellow jacket life span starts off as an small egg which is protected by the colony queen till they hatch. Next is the pupa and larva, this is the stage where the yellow jacket gains nutrients and grow wings and limbs. Last is the adult. Yellow jackets die in the winter.
Yellow jackets are a type of predatory wasp that belong to the anthropoid niche. These types of wasps are beneficial to help control pest insects.
No, wasps cannot transfer snake venom in their sting.