-
history of
social behavior in
Vespids Stunning photographs of
Vespidae (and
other insects) in
flight Vespidae:
Potter wasps;
vespid wasps;
social wasps; hornets;...
-
Paper wasps are
vespid wasps and
typically refers to
members of the
vespid subfamily Polistinae,
though it
often colloquially includes members of the subfamilies...
- blue or
green metallic highlights in the
background colors. Like most
vespids,
their wings are
folded longitudinally at rest. They are
particularly recognized...
- vespa-bicolor.net/main/
vespid/vespa-affinis.htm.
Accessed on 01.10.2017. Barthélémy, C. (2008).
Provisional Guide to the
Social Vespids of Hong Kong (Hymenoptera:...
- An
example of this is
Spilomyia longicornis,
which is a fly but
mimics a
vespid wasp.
Flies have a
mobile head with a pair of
large compound eyes on the...
-
opportunistic feeders, and will suck the body
fluids of
their prey.
Although vespid mandibles are
adapted for
chewing and they
appear to be
feeding on the organism...
-
auxiliaries into
their army: the
Kroot provide melee support and the
insectoid Vespids serve as jump infantry. The
Leagues of
Votann are a
confederation of abhumans...
- is not a true hornet, it is a type of
potter wasp or "mason wasp", is a
vespid native to the
Australian states and
territories of the
Australian Capital...
- parts, such as
flight muscles, to the nest.
Larvae of
predatory social vespids generally, not just Vespa,
secrete a
clear liquid,
sometimes referred to...
- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
yellowjacket is a black-and-yellow
vespid wasp. Yellowjacket(s) or
Yellow Jacket(s) may also
refer to:
Yellow Jacket...
