Bumble bees have a remarkably successful method for fighting off Asian hornets, new research shows. When attacked, buff-tailed bumble bees drop to the ground—taking the hornets down with them.

However, Asian giant hornets’ sting is more dangerous than that of common bees and wasps. It can cause severe pain, swelling, necrosis and, in rare cases, death, according to the state.

Japanese honey bees have learned to “cook” the hornets to death by forming a vibrating ball around one of them, creating an oven that can reach up to 115 degrees, according to the NYT.

Japanese honey bees have learned to “cook” the hornets to death by forming a vibrating ball around one of them, creating an oven that can reach up to 115 degrees, according to the NYT.

Also, unlike most bees, hornets and wasps will bite and sting as their stinger will not fall off from using it. Here are some of the best ways to get rid of these pests according to pests.org: ...

“Ground bees are very seasonal and often confused for yellow jackets,” explained Evans, an award-winning research ...

Hornets Vs. Wasps Vs. Bees: Major Differences, Identification And More Audited & Verified: Mar 7, 2024, 3:07pm Written By Kristi Waterworth ...

U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach is home to various bees, wasps and hornets and while some are more aggressive than others, they ...

In late summer, we often see bees, hornets and wasps and their nests. Let’s look at some you’re likely to see in and around your backyard. Honeybees are about 5/8 of an inch long, orangish ...