they get eaten by woodpeckers and snakes and Rianna Kizanne Mariah Ragdha Angel Mariam Shania Fennecia. NOT!
written by Aishwarya
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
Oak leaves
Insects such as the cork oak borer and the Mediterranean oak borer are known to feed on cork oak trees. These insects can damage the tree by burrowing into the bark and disrupting nutrient flow. Additionally, caterpillars of certain moth species may also feed on cork oak leaves.
squirrels and some mamals eat white oak and some red oak
Acorns can be found on oak trees in forests, parks, or wooded areas. Look under oak trees, particularly in the fall when they are most likely to have fallen from the branches. Be sure to check the ground around oak trees.
beetles
big mama
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
sounds like mold, but could be "oak gall wasps".
the balls on the tree is the nut [ seed] that i one day going to tern into a oak tree but it will take it a long time for it to be like the tree it came from ps.. never it the balls you see on a oak tree
The little white balls with red lines on oak trees are called oak galls. They are formed when gall wasps lay their eggs in the tree's tissues, causing abnormal growths. The galls provide protection and nutrients for the developing wasp larvae.
The red-looking bulb in an oak tree is likely a gall, specifically an oak gall, which is caused by the larvae of gall wasps. These insects lay their eggs on the tree, and as the larvae develop, they stimulate the tree to produce a growth that encases them, resulting in a bulbous, red structure. Galls can vary in color and size, but they are generally harmless to the tree, although they can indicate the presence of the wasp.
the trees that wasps like are maple trees and oak trees
The flaky brown twirlies that drop from oak trees are likely the fruiting bodies of oak galls, which are abnormal growths caused by various insects, particularly gall wasps. These galls can appear as small, round, or elongated structures that may twist or curl, resembling twirlies. They serve as a protective environment for the larvae and can vary in appearance depending on the species of wasp and the specific type of gall. As they mature, these galls eventually dry out and fall from the tree.
"galle" is "gall", as in oak gall, but I think you may mean "légal" ("légale") = "legal"
Oak Apple Day was created in 1660.
Oak Apple Day ended in 1859.