Anyone know what this insect is?

[BigBrand]

Yep - as you say ....


So everything you 'hate' you are going to kill? or it is fair game? - makes no sense at all, I hate a lot (meh most things) but tend to keep my killing tendencies to 0

I was twatted last night when I posted that but will stand by it, it may seem petty moaning over killing a wasp but I don't get the mentality over killing something for the sake of it - you are a cunt indeed...

Fucking hell, it's a wasp, give your head a wobble.

[BigBird]

Fucking hell, it's a wasp, give your head a wobble.

I agree...Its just a wasp...it's of no real significance to you...so why the need to kill it? Makes no sense. (">

[Mule]

Fucking hell, it's a wasp, give your head a wobble.

So what are you basing your disregard for them on, size?

[Nibb]

Is the wasps nest a wasps nest? Yes, I think it's safe to assume that.

I assume you've forgotten the "Is it a wasps nest?" meme? [emoji12]

[BigBrand]

I agree...Its just a wasp...it's of no real significance to you...so why the need to kill it? Makes no sense. (">

Mostly because it's a cheeky cunt and came into my house, uninvited and started trying to land on my face. If the next door neighbour did that to my wife, I'd probably do the same.

So what are you basing your disregard for them on, size?

No.

[Mickey]

Mostly because it's a cheeky cunt and came into my house, uninvited and started trying to land on my face. If the next door neighbour did that to my wife, I'd probably do the same.



No.

If the next door neighbour came into my house and sat on my face I wouldn't kick her out. she lives alone and fit as fuck

[prezzy]

Fucking hell, it's a wasp, give your head a wobble.

/me wobbles head....

hmm you are still a cunt

[BigBrand]

I'm at least 5 wasps down today alone, fucking pricks.

[prezzy]

I'm at least 5 wasps down today alone.

Not sure it is anything to brag about? You are still a cunt

http://animals.nationalgeographic.co...als/bugs/wasp/

Wasps make up an enormously diverse array of insects, with some 30,000 identified species. We are most familiar with those that are wrapped in bright warning colors—ones that buzz angrily about in groups and threaten us with painful stings.

But most wasps are actually solitary, non-stinging varieties. And all do far more good for humans by controlling pest insect populations than harm.
Wasps are distinguishable from bees by their pointed lower abdomens and the narrow "waist," called a petiole, that separates the abdomen from the thorax.
They come in every color imaginable, from the familiar yellow to brown, metallic blue, and bright red. Generally, the brighter colored species are in the Vespidae, or stinging wasp, family.
All wasps build nests. Whereas bees secrete a waxy substance to construct their nests, wasps create their familiar papery abodes from wood fibers scraped with their hard mandibles and chewed into a pulp.
Wasps are divided into two primary subgroups: social and solitary. Social wasps account for only about a thousand species and include formidable colony-builders, like yellow jackets and hornets.
Social wasp colonies are started from scratch each spring by a queen who was fertilized the previous year and survived the winter by hibernating in a warm place. When she emerges, she builds a small nest and rears a starter brood of worker females. These workers then take over expanding the nest, building multiple six-sided cells into which the queen continually lays eggs. By late summer, a colony can have more than 5,000 individuals, all of whom, including the founding queen, die off at winter. Only newly fertilized queens survive the cold to restart the process in spring.
Solitary wasps, by far the largest subgroup, do not form colonies. This group includes some of the wasp family's largest members, like cicada killers and the striking blue-and-orange tarantula hawks, which can both reach 1.5 inches (3.8 centimeters) in length. Whereas social wasps use their stingers only for defense, stinging solitary wasps rely on their venom to hunt.
Most animals have developed a well-earned fear of stinging wasps and give them a wide berth. Creatures who haplessly stumble upon a wasp colony or have the audacity to disturb a nest will find themselves quickly swarmed. A social wasp in distress emits a pheromone that sends nearby colony members into a defensive, stinging frenzy. Unlike bees, wasps can sting repeatedly. Only females have stingers, which are actually modified egg-laying organs.
Despite the fear they sometimes evoke, wasps are extremely beneficial to humans. Nearly every pest insect on Earth is preyed upon by a wasp species, either for food or as a host for its parasitic larvae. Wasps are so adept at controlling pest populations that the agriculture industry now regularly deploys them to protect crops.

[BigBrand]

😂 Nrat

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