yes
Wasps, like all insects, are invertebrates.
AnswerIt dissolves the wasps exoskeleton which turns them in to mush. That's why it also kills scorpions and all other bugs with exoskeletons, but it has other chemicals that make it more poisonous and to react with the exoskeleton dissolving chemical to make it work fasterAnswerMost quick-kill sprays contain Tetramethrin and/or Peremethrin. These chemicals are in the Pyrethrin family and function as neurotoxins, affecting neuron membranes by prolonging sodium channel activation.
Wasps breathe through a series of microscopic tubes in their exoskeleton called spiracles. These spiracles allow oxygen to enter the wasp's body and reach its tissues. The oxygen is then transported by a network of tracheal tubes to different parts of the wasp's body.
vespiary[Latin vespa, wasp + (ap)iary.]
Yes, corals are composed of an exoskeleton
yes
no it has a exoskeleton
A chitinous exoskeleton.
Wasps, like all insects, are invertebrates.
Probably neither. The stinging hairs on the nettle would not be strong enough to penetrate the wasp's exoskeleton, and the wasp would have no reason to sting the nettle.
A wasp is a predatory animal and not a parasite.
no, they are an invertebrate, but its possible they have rigid or non rigid cellular structures giving them mass :D hope this helps Check out wikipedia for the definition of Invertebrate :)
wasps don't really have skin. they have exoskeletons. an exoskeleton is a hard outer protective covering. as all insects are invertebrates they all have exoskeletons.
The body shape of a wasp is defined by its narrow waist, called a petiole, which separates the thorax and abdomen. Wasps also have elongated bodies with a smooth exoskeleton and often have bright colors or patterns for warning purposes.
Diatomaceous earth can be used to control wasp infestations by sprinkling it around the nest or entry points. The sharp particles in the earth can penetrate the wasps' exoskeleton, causing dehydration and eventually leading to their death.
AnswerIt dissolves the wasps exoskeleton which turns them in to mush. That's why it also kills scorpions and all other bugs with exoskeletons, but it has other chemicals that make it more poisonous and to react with the exoskeleton dissolving chemical to make it work fasterAnswerMost quick-kill sprays contain Tetramethrin and/or Peremethrin. These chemicals are in the Pyrethrin family and function as neurotoxins, affecting neuron membranes by prolonging sodium channel activation.
they have exoskeleton