If its still slighly cold and you see no activity in the nest itself then yes it is, but first through a rock at it, if theres no movement go ahead and knock it down with a super bee killer stick you found on the gournd. If no activity still, then go ahead and remove it, just remember there bees in the nest, therre just still dormate right after winter. Im giving you my awsome experience from when I was a young boy and lved playing with bees, LOL. ;)
It depends on what you mean by "hornet." There are many species of wasps called "hornets." Even those considered "true hornets" by scientists comprise more than 20 species. Even the simplest answer has to be "yes and no." In temperate zones, most hornets die before winter. Only the fertilized queens live in a dormant state until the next spring, when the begin building a new colony. In warmer areas, hornets can live year-round. I've found white-faced hornets hibernating under rotten logs. There were about four or five of them together. Scientific sources suggest that only the queen should be hibernating alone, but I found a number of them hibernating together!
White hornets are commonly known as bald face hornets. They are known by they white markings on their face and found all around North America.
I released 250 ladybugs to my indoor garden a month ago and now am having a hornet problem inside. Most of the ladybugs have disappeared so it seems that the hornets are either eating them or whatever hole the hornets found the ladybugs are escapeing from.
A yellow jacket is a wasp and is always yellow and black. A hornet is a large wasp and is always yellow and brown. The Bald faced Hornet found in the USA is actually a wasp and is black and white.
It is like a wasp or a bee. It could sting you and it is much worse than one of the other bugs that sting you. BE CAREFUL! THEIR NESTS LOOK KIND OF LIKE DIAMOND SHAPED. THEY HAVE A HOLE AT THE BOTTOM. . .a bee with a longer stinger
It depends on what you mean by "hornet." There are many species of wasps called "hornets." Even those considered "true hornets" by scientists comprise more than 20 species. Even the simplest answer has to be "yes and no." In temperate zones, most hornets die before winter. Only the fertilized queens live in a dormant state until the next spring, when the begin building a new colony. In warmer areas, hornets can live year-round. I've found white-faced hornets hibernating under rotten logs. There were about four or five of them together. Scientific sources suggest that only the queen should be hibernating alone, but I found a number of them hibernating together!
In 2002, but before that they were the Charlotte Hornets.
No.
yes
hornets are found n every region of the world except in the North and South Poles (too cold)
the process in which trees remain dormant and shed their leaves is known as hibernation when the trees are motion less. An example of such tree is the maple tree mostly found in Canada
Yes. They are not common, but they are found in parts of Southern England.
White hornets are commonly known as bald face hornets. They are known by they white markings on their face and found all around North America.
White tail deer are very active during the winter. We see them often throughout the winter- moreso than summer when they retreat into the bush. Depending on snowfall, they may suffer from lack of a food source however are found in spring by roadsides in search of salt. Hope this helps
Dormant buds contain small plants that have not bloomed. They may stay inactive in a bud for years at a time.
Most are found around collision points of tectonic plates and very few are found on hotspots.
The Ring Of Fire.