- A wasp is any
insect of the narrow-waisted
suborder Apocrita of the
order Hymenoptera which is
neither a bee nor an ant; this
excludes the broad-waisted...
-
introduced to the
United States and
Canada from
Europe as
early as 1840.
Vespines, such as V. crabro, are
known for
making intricate paper-like
nests out...
-
reach up to 5.5 cm (2.2 in) in length. They are
distinguished from
other vespine wasps by the
relatively large top
margin of the head. Worldwide, 22 species...
- snake/anguine, spider/arachnid, starling/sturnine, swan/cygnine or cygnean, wasp/
vespine, whale/cetacean, wolf/lupine, worm/vermian, man/human or
hominid (gender...
- Duncan, Carl D. (1939). A
Contribution to The
Biology of
North American Vespine Wasps (1st ed.). Stanford:
Stanford University Press. pp. 24–29. Nation...
-
Vespine wasps attempt to
attack the
honey bee
quarry in an
effort to gain
provisions to aid in the
development of
their own offspring. As the
Vespine...
- crow/corvine, cod/gadoid, carp/cyprine, fish/piscine, gull/larine, wasp/
vespine, butterfly/papilionaceous, worm/vermian, spider/arachnid, snake/anguine...
- sea
thunder hippopotamine Hornet larva pupa
queen drone bike nest
swarm vespine Horse (list) colt (male)
filly (female) foal
weanling yearling dam mare...
- The
nests of most
species are
constructed out of mud, but
polistines and
vespines use
plant fibers,
chewed to form a sort of
paper (also true of some stenogastrines)...
- (3): 281–293. Greene,
Albert (October 1984). "Production
Schedules of
Vespine Wasps: An
Empirical Test of the Bang-Bang
optimization Model". Journal...
