Nests
The Common Wasps nests are based on approximately 200 tiny, honeycomb-like cells. Constructed of wasp paper; formed from
The Common Wasps nests are based on approximately 200 tiny, honeycomb-like cells. Constructed of wasp paper; formed from
They help control Britains pest population. In addition, today’s agriculture manufacturing commonly deploys them to conserve our harvest production.
When disturbed or provoked, they become territorial and aggressive. Well-known to sting readily and repeatedly, and can sting within packs.
Queens come out of hibernation within the season of spring and start to establish the foundations of a new nest
They feed on numerous invertebrates, such as bees, spiders, caterpillars, flies and ants. They have been know to prey on
Bold, striped, yellow and black body. Obvious waist between the thorax and abdomen, with the sting situated at the abdomen.