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2. Is It Safe to Remove a Wasp's Nest Yourself? Here's ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/safe-remove-wasps-nest-yourself...

   Your approach to removing a wasp’s nest will depend on the type of wasp’s nest you have. Use a Wasp Spray Wasp sprays usually cost between $8 to $15, and they work by spraying foam at the nest ...

3. Mischocyttarus flavitarsis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mischocyttarus_flavitarsis

   M. flavitarsis will often forage along a stream in search of plant fibers to construct their nest, arthropods and nectar for feeding, and water for cooling the nest. Time spent away from the nest during foraging varies depending on what the wasp is looking for. When looking for pulp, a wasp will spend about 5 minutes away from the nest.

4. Apoica pallens - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apoica_pallens

   Apoica pallens is best known for its unique swarm founding behavior, in which the adult population of a colony abandons an old nest and emigrates to a new site. [9] This has been observed for several reasons. Firstly, as part of normal colony reproduction. And secondly, in response to severe disturbance or destruction of the original nest. [9]

5. Biological pest control - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biological_pest_control

   To be most effective at controlling a pest, a biological control agent requires a colonizing ability which allows it to keep pace with changes to the habitat in space and time. Control is greatest if the agent has temporal persistence so that it can maintain its population even in the temporary absence of the target species, and if it is an ...

6. Alabama Officials Warn of Horrifying Wasp “Super Nests”

   www.aol.com/news/alabama-officials-warn...

   Yellow jacket nests the size of a Volkswagen Beetle with as many as 15,000 wasps inside are popping up after a mild winter. Alabama Officials Warn of Horrifying Wasp “Super Nests” Skip to main ...

7. Synoeca septentrionalis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synoeca_septentrionalis

   Synoeca septentrionalis is one of five species of wasps in the genus Synoeca. [1] It is a swarm-founding wasp that is also eusocial, [2] exhibiting complicated nest structure and defense mechanisms [3] and a colony cycle including a pre-emergence phase and a post-emergence phase. [4] It is typically found in areas from Central to South America. [3]