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Thread: Beewolf

  1. #1
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
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    Default Beewolf

    This wasp is not very big but thrives on Honeybees.
    It is also a solitary sand digger
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  2. #2
    Super Moderator Catherine's Avatar
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    Default

    Nice clear photo, Beryl!

    It's amazing how many different types of wasps. hoverflies and bees we have in Britain! Some are helpful, others are not. I wouldn't like this one if I were a honey bee!

  3. #3
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
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    Beryl
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    Default

    Thanks Catherine

    Most wasps clean up the rubbish left by other insects.
    the one I don't like is the 'Spider wasp' now this one stings the spider thus stunning it and drags it back to the nest where it then lays eggs in the spider's abdomen where the young spider get fresh food and the poror spidr knws what is going on and ies a slow death.
    I watched a wasp once drag a large spider across a foot path

  4. #4
    Administrator rolf's Avatar
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    Default

    Great shot Beryl, there's a place for all insects I guess, even if their habits are not very nice.
    Rolf

  5. #5
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
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    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    Thanks Rolf.
    Yes you are right every creature has it's place though I'm not too sure about humans.

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