tanagers,robins,mockingbirds,catbirds,thrashers.
and if the wasp wants to he or she can sting them
Gall wasps are also known as gallflies. Animals that eat them often include other wasps, as they penetrate the gallfly's gall and consume the larvae within.
Gall wasps are preyed upon by birds, parasitic wasps, beetles, and some species of ants. These predators help regulate gall wasp populations in nature.
Most birds prefer to eat inchworms because it is widely available, and as a result, the birds help to control the inchworm population.
To diminish mosquito populations, attract birds that eat insects on the wing (they catch flying insects in the air). The main ones are swallows such as the tree swallow, violet-green swallow, and barn swallow. The eastern kingbird also catches flying insects. Many other insect-eating birds can help to control wasps and, possibly, mosquitoes including chickadees, house wrens, gray catbirds, bluebirds, vireos, warblers, orioles, tanagers, and even some of the sparrows such as the chipping sparrow. Even some seed-eating birds can help control mosquitoes, since this is what they feed their young in the spring.
Yes Chickens will chase and eat almost any flying insect. They very seldom get stung either. The chicken usually will strike at the wasp and knock it down, as it crawls away it will kill and eat it. Chickens are omnivores and will try to eat anything especially if it moves.
birds, wasps, frogs, and scorpions
Birds are able to eat wasps without getting stung because they crush the stinger with their beak. They do this before the wasp has a chance to sting them.
Wasps eat many different organisms, including spiders, caterpillars, flies, ants, bees, and various other insects. Wasps have been speculated to prey on small birds as well.
Gall wasps are also known as gallflies. Animals that eat them often include other wasps, as they penetrate the gallfly's gall and consume the larvae within.
Mostly birds, but depending on where you are in the world, there are also wasps, hornets, bears and badgers.
Yes, many do, especially the tanagers, which also are death on wasps and bees!
fish, turtles, birds, bats, spiders, wasps, and frogs eat dragonflies.
Gall wasps are preyed upon by birds, parasitic wasps, beetles, and some species of ants. These predators help regulate gall wasp populations in nature.
Cannibal birds.
Ants, wasps, flies, birds, snakes, toads, rats, lizards and some types of monkeys eat butterflies.
dersert birds that are higher pedators
If you eat figs, you are consuming wasps, some do not make it out of the fig and die inside. You are not guaranteed to be eating wasps.