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  2. Potter wasp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potter_wasp

    A potter wasp nest on a brick wall in coastal South Carolina. Eumenine wasps are diverse in nest building. The different species may either use existing cavities (such as beetle tunnels in wood, abandoned nests of other Hymenoptera, or even man-made holes like old nail holes and screw shafts on electronic devices) that they modify in several degrees, or they construct their own either ...

  3. Wasp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasp

    The smallest wasps are solitary parasitoid wasps in the family Mymaridae, including the world's smallest known insect, with a body length of only 0.139 mm (0.0055 in), and the smallest known flying insect, only 0.15 mm (0.0059 in) long. Wasps have appeared in literature from Classical times, as the eponymous chorus of old men in Aristophanes ...

  4. European paper wasp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_paper_wasp

    P. dominula does not occupy the comb in random distribution. Each wasp spends the majority of its time on the comb in a relatively small area, around 12% of the comb. This small use of space is the norm, regardless of the number of wasps on the nest. However, this area could occasionally cover up to 50% of the comb.

  5. What's inside a wasp's nest? - AOL

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  6. Paper wasp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_wasp

    Approximately 300 species of Polistes paper wasps have been identified worldwide. The most common paper wasp in Europe is Polistes dominula. [2] The Old World tribe Ropalidiini contains another 300 species, and the Neotropical tribes Epiponini and Mischocyttarini each contain over 250 more, so the total number of true paper wasps worldwide is about 1100 species, almost half of which can be ...

  7. It’s a ‘big year for wasps’ in California. Here’s why and how ...

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  8. 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]

  9. Polistes exclamans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polistes_exclamans

    Although nest size varies, the upper limit is around 500 cells. [11] Although many vespid wasp nests have an outer envelope of paper, P. exclamans nests do not. [11] As indicated by Strassmann and Orgren, “Nests are approximately circular, and have a single off-center pedicel [basal part] usually located towards the top of the nest.