Some do have underground nests. The yellow jacket is an example.
There are several photos of underground wasp nests on the Internet. Several different species of wasp build their nests underground.
yes
Depending on the type of wasp, some live in nests and bykes, other types of wasps such as a parasitic wasp, lays there egg in another indict so their young live temporarily in the body of their host victim. A few species of wasp live in small tunnelled holes in the earth.A wasp lives in a nest or hive, usually on the corner of the house or next to the windows outside the house.
Some animals that live underground include moles, groundhogs, prairie dogs, badgers, and some species of rodents. These animals create burrows or tunnels underground to use as their shelter and for protection.
People normally do not keep wasp hives. Bee hives are kept for two reasons: to produce honey for consumption or sale, and to help pollinate crops. Wasps do not produce honey or pollinate crops. Some scientists who study wasps, called entemologists, may keep captive wasp hives for observation and study.
yes they can { try not to stand in them}
yes
they live in attics and hives
There are several photos of underground wasp nests on the Internet. Several different species of wasp build their nests underground.
they live in it
Wasps, depending on the variety, live in both. Underground nests usually have to entrances Paper wasp nests are easy to spot in trees during the fall and mud wasp nests are usually dark gray and seem to usually be found under the eaves on a vertical wall.
Indiana
Stinging people.
Yes
Most of them die off - especially the 'solitary' species.. I've already seen a number of dead and dying bees and wasps this year. They will have mated, and produced eggs which will lie dormant over the winter, to develop once the warm weather returns. The wasps that live in colonies usually 'ride out' the winter in nests either underground, or in disused buildings.
Nest.
yes