no
Yes, katydids make noise by rubbing their wings together, a process called stridulation. This sound is used for communication and mating purposes.
Bees can produce buzzing sounds by the rapid movement of their wings. The buzzing noise is created when the wings beat against the air at a high frequency. Bees use this buzzing sound for communication within the hive and to signal danger or excitement.
First answer: It doesn't. Your just imagining it. More info: Rabbits softly and rhythmically grind their teeth together when they're very happy (like when you're petting them). Perhaps this is the noise you heard.
Oh, dude, you're asking me to break down the aerodynamics of a wasp now? I mean, I'm not an entomologist, but I'd say a wasp generates thrust with its wings, experiences drag due to air resistance, and creates lift to stay airborne. But hey, if you want the full scientific breakdown, maybe ask a bug expert or something.
It's a black flower wasp - native to Australia! It's a non-aggressive native wasp, that keeps grubs and destructive insects in lawns and gardens under control. The females are big and powerful and can dig holes into the ground to lay their lavae. The males can be seen pollenating wild flowers low to the ground. They are a beautiful insect and don't need to be erradicated as they aren't a pest or aggressive or dangerous to humans. They are unusally shaped - a bit like a massive fly (like a march fly) mixed with a dragon fly and a butterfly. They have elongated black bodies, slightly hairy dark (mostly black) legs, and stunning bright irridescent cobalt blue wings that make them look like something from out of this world!
Wings.
The noise you hear is the air that is being pushed when the insect flap its wings.
because of their wings
The buzzing noise of a wasp -- and any other insect for that matter -- is caused by the movement of its wings as they beat a couple of hundred times a second.
The only noise they could possibly make would be there wings flattering
by rubbing their wings together
What you have there is actually a wasp, not a rabbit. Let it outside!
What makes it like that is because the air under there arm the wings move really fast so the noise is made like that
Wasps use their wings to fly so that they can hunt their prey.
The average speed of a wasp is 2.5 meters per second. The wasp beats its wings an average of 250 times per second.
The Ladyfinger moth has a black or brown body and pink wings. This species of moth happens to look like a wasp.
The insect with wings that have yellow stripes and can fly is a wasp.