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Wasp The various species of wasps fall into one of two main categories: solitary wasps and social wasps. Adult solitary live and operate alone, and most do not construct nests (below); all adult solitary wasps are fertile. By contrast, social wasps exist in colonies numbering up to several thousand strong and build nests—but in some cases not all of the colony can reproduce. In some species, just the wasp queen and male wasps can mate, whilst the majority of the colony is made up of sterile female workers. German wasp,Insects,MACRO,Vespula germanica Click/tap to enlarge

Wasp

The various species of wasps fall into one of two main categories: solitary wasps and social wasps. Adult solitary live and operate alone, and most do not construct nests (below); all adult solitary wasps are fertile. By contrast, social wasps exist in colonies numbering up to several thousand strong and build nests—but in some cases not all of the colony can reproduce. In some species, just the wasp queen and male wasps can mate, whilst the majority of the colony is made up of sterile female workers.

    comments (2)

  1. Great again! That I can not, flying them to photograph! :-)) Posted 14 years ago
    1. do not worry! you'll get! try! Posted 14 years ago

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Vespula germanica is a species of wasp found in much of the Northern Hemisphere, native to Europe, Northern Africa, and temperate Asia. It has spread and become well-established in many other places, including North America, South America, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand.

Species identified by WildFlower
View iryna melnyk's profile

By iryna melnyk

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Uploaded Jul 18, 2011. Captured Aug 31, 2010 21:40.