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

   www.aol.com/news/big-wasps-california-why-avoid...

   A good rule of thumb, Kimsey said, is to “steer clear” of wasp nests as well as yellowjackets coming out of the ground. Call pest control if the wasps are in high-traffic zones for children ...

4. Mud dauber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mud_dauber

   Mud dauber (or "mud wasp") is a name commonly applied to a number of wasps from either the family Sphecidae or Crabronidae which build their nests from mud; this excludes members of the family Vespidae (especially the subfamily Eumeninae), which are instead referred to as "potter wasps". Mud daubers are variable in appearance.

5. Brachygastra mellifica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brachygastra_mellifica

   Brachygastra mellifica make paper nests that range in size from 40–50 cm in diameter. These nests are quite full and can house anywhere from 3,500 to 18,700 wasps. [3] The nest begins as a single irregular layer of cells attached to the first layer of carton on a branch. Clumps of cells on the branch are then extended into the first hanging ...

6. Characteristics of common wasps and bees - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Characteristics_of_common...

   Not attracted to lights at night unless nest is disturbed, or light is placed near hive, or bee is sick. [5] Attracted to lights at night [6] [7] Lives in Large colonies of flat, wax-based honeycomb hanging vertically. Small cavities in the soil or sometime above ground in dark cavities. Commonly uses small rodent nests, may use bird cavity nests.

7. Wasp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasp

   Many species of wasp, including especially the cuckoo or jewel wasps (Chrysididae), are kleptoparasites, laying their eggs in the nests of other wasp species to exploit their parental care. Most such species attack hosts that provide provisions for their immature stages (such as paralyzed prey items), and they either consume the provisions ...