Well, I reckon the main difference would be that the dirt dobbers are typically black and live in mud hives. Now when I cracked open their hives in my grannies basement inside were the skeletons of mostly Spiders. The way I figure is they use their hives as storage facilities for food. A wasp on the other hand is usually yellow and black and of a fatter design than the dobber. Dobbers are typically skinnier. A wasp will live in a hive with several other wasps. The hive will mostly be used to store their larvae and not their food. Wasps are more aggressive and will sting you if you threaten them or their hive. I've never heard of anyone getting stung by a dobber. I've been around many and they seem pretty docile. So if you want to choose one as a neighbor, I'd go with the dirt dobber.
Dogs, moles, groundhogs, squirrels -and rabbits. oh yeah -lizards,too.
A body brush is used for grooming the horse's coat, removing loose hair and dirt. On the other hand, a dandy brush is a stiffer brush used to remove dirt and mud from the horse's coat. The body brush is softer and used for finishing touches, while the dandy brush is more rugged for tougher cleaning.
One obvious difference is that bees have wings, and ants do not. Another is that bees live in hives, but ants live in anthills, or piles of dirt . . . with tunnels. Another would be that ants have to hunt for their food, but bees make the stuff that they eat with their surroundings. ANOTHER difference is that ants bite or spray acid to defend themselves, but bees use their stingers. Yet still, they both have the ability to sting, but not all species of ants are able to do this. Another difference that I know are that ants have more species than bees, but they only beat them by 2,000 species. There are A LOT more, so keep searching for answers!
Pigs DO NOT normally eat mud or dirt. They may be rooting for something tasty, an acorn or an earthworm and it looks like they are eating mud but they aren't. If a pig IS eating dirt, its probably selenium deficient or deficient in some other way and care should be taken to have it on a nutrient rich food designed for your area of the county.
Yes, ants can live in a handful of dirt if it provides the necessary conditions for their survival, such as food, shelter, and protection from predators. Ants are highly adaptable and can create complex colonies even in small spaces like a handful of dirt.
dirt dobbers
Mud Chuckers Dirt Dobbers
No dirt dobbers do not sting, however that doesn't mean I would go messing with them. Posted by, member yipyapzap if they don't sting, why worry about messing with them? and are you really really sure they don't sting??? although i have never been stung by one, i have heard folks say they DO sting, but they arent as aggressive as yellow jackets or bees. whatever it is buzzing around may or may not be a stinger. noone REALLY knows unless they have been stung!!
motor cross is faster
Dirt is soil or earth that has accumulated, while dust is fine particles of matter, often found on surfaces. Dirt is more likely to be found outdoors or in specific areas, while dust can be found indoors and is often airborne.
No dirt daubers don't sting they are harmless to humans but the paralyze spiders . With there stingers . So if it lands on you don't freak if you don't want it on you than just push it / or wiggle the spot it is on . You can actually use your hand and smash the nest while the dirt daubber in it .
A rocket is cooler:)
no not necessarily
Mountain bike helmets are better than dirt bike helmets
Mahogany Wasps.
Clean fill dirt just is dirt and naturally occurring rock with no garbage, tires, bricks, cement or other trash mixed in.
Bicycles are powered by legs, however dirt bikes have gasoline powered motor!