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The centrator wasp has also been found in places such as British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, and Oregon, as well as in Texas. [6] I. centrator is most commonly found during March to August. [7] Range map of the Ichneumon centrator wasp according to iNaturalist and GBIF data.
This article is a summary of the 2023 Oregon wildfire season, comprising the series of significant wildfires that have burned in the U.S. state of Oregon since the beginning of the calendar year. Fire season officially began in all areas of the state by July 1, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF).
Chetco Bar Fire; Cinder Butte Fire; Eagle Creek Fire; High Cascades Complex fires; Jones Fire; Milli Fire; Nash Fire; Whitewater Fire; 2018. Boxcar Fire; Graham Fire; Jack Knife Fire; Klamathon Fire; Klondike Fire; Long Hollow Fire; Miles Fire; South Valley Fire; Substation Fire; Whitewater Fire; 2020 (Western U.S.) Holiday Farm Fire; Santiam ...
Itoplectis conquisitor is found across North America, on the East Coast from Pennsylvania south through Florida, and on the West Coast from British Columbia extending south through Central America to Ecuador. [3]
In some species, the larvae are predatory themselves; the wasp eggs are deposited in clusters of eggs laid by other insects, and these are then consumed by the developing wasp larvae. [10] The largest social wasp is the Asian giant hornet, at up to 5 centimetres (2.0 in) in length. [11]
Sphex pensylvanicus is a large, black wasp, significantly larger than their congener Sphex ichneumoneus (the great golden digger wasp). [6] Males are smaller than females, at only 19–28 mm (0.7–1.1 in) long compared with typical female sizes of 25–34 mm (1.0–1.3 in). [2]
The 2021 Oregon wildfire season began in May 2021. [2] More than 1,000 fires had burned at least 518,303 acres (209,750 ha) across the state as of July 21, 2021. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] As of August 1, it was expected that the fires might not be contained for months.
Vespula pensylvanica, the western yellowjacket, is a Nearctic species of wasp in the genus Vespula. [1] [2] It is native to regions of North America, largely in areas with northern temperate climates. Its reproductive behavior is constrained by cold weather, which successfully reduces the number of western yellowjackets in cold months.