Yes. Wasps can be useful to photographers! This is because they make great macro subjects; better than any other insect, due to their attitude and arrogance. Apart from that, live ones should either be taught good manners-such as not invading people's personal space-or face the consequences of extermination by any means available.
The female Sirex wood wasp can be considered dangerous as it has a venomous sting that it uses to inject toxic spores into pine trees. These spores can lead to the death of the tree. However, the Sirex wood wasp does not pose a direct threat to humans.
No. As with any other insect a wasp's abdomen contains vital organs.
Wasps can die from many things, including from humans, bug repellent, and birds. As winter approaches, newly-mated queen will find a place in which to hibernate, the rest die as their body temperatures drop too low.
The structure you are referring to is likely a mud dauber wasp nest. Mud dauber wasps use mud to create nests, which are typically small, cylindrical structures attached to walls or other surfaces. The nests can be mistaken for tiny mud homes.
In Scotland, yes. I'm not sure about anywhere else.
Yes, a queen wasp can sting humans.
no
An ichneumon wasp will not lay her eggs in humans. The ichneumon wasp prefers to lay her eggs in the ground or on tree bark.
All tools help humans (and rarely, animals) to perform tasks. So pick a tool, any tool. Then think about how you use it. That's a method of using it. If the task you need to perform is to safely knock down a wasp's nest, the tool you want may be a rock, and your method of using it is to throw it at the wasp's nest.
humans with a spray in their hand or a magpie
Humans can consume wasp honey it's just not as localised as you would see bee honey.
All tools help humans (and rarely, animals) to perform tasks. So pick a tool, any tool. Then think about how you use it. That's a method of using it. If the task you need to perform is to safely knock down a wasp's nest, the tool you want may be a rock, and your method of using it is to throw it at the wasp's nest.
Do not let a wasp sting you; it will hurt.
No wasps bite humans, but if you mean sting, then most of them do
Technically one can eat most anything, but generally humans do NOT consume wasp honey.
The female Sirex wood wasp can be considered dangerous as it has a venomous sting that it uses to inject toxic spores into pine trees. These spores can lead to the death of the tree. However, the Sirex wood wasp does not pose a direct threat to humans.
Sand wasps are not aggressive insects in comparison to other wasps. If a human were to approach a sand wasp or their underground nests they will not try to attack. However, sand wasps do have stingers and would probably use them on humans if provoked of if they felt threatened.