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3. 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]

4. Organ pipe mud dauber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_pipe_mud_dauber

   Mud daubers of this species are unique, compared to many other wasps, in that males stay at the mouth of the nest to protect the offspring. The male guards the young from intruders, parasites, and other males. This energy investment, to increase the likelihood in the survivability of their offspring, is known as parental care.

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

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6. Eastern yellowjacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_yellowjacket

   The queen begins the initial structure of the nest. By chewing wood and adding in saliva to make a quick-drying pulp, these wasps assemble paper nests. The first part of the nest constructed is the stalk, which eventually narrows into a cord and then expands again to make the first hexagonal cell. Other cells are then added to the sides of the ...

7. Dolichovespula adulterina - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolichovespula_adulterina

   Wasps limit themselves to attacking live prey, but other species have been observed to feed on carcasses. Trophallaxis is a common process among wasps, where one member transfers food to another member by feeding it mouth-to-mouth. Members of the host nest are mainly responsible for feeding the parasitic D. adulterina larvae. [1]