E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Let's share our experience about wasps

Community and Forum → Insects biology and faunistics → Let's share our experience about wasps

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5

28.09.2006 13:09, vespabellicosus

As for the annuity of the nest due to the climate-well, do not know. Tropical hornets in India or Thailand also always have annual nests-although there is no winter there. Even in Sulawesi or New Guinea - where there are almost no noticeable temperature fluctuations at all and all year round +24 +32 - even there, the species there have no perennial colonies. Although I agree with you in principle - this is clearly seen in Germanica, which has fallen into the tropics. Interestingly, the southern yellow-winged wasp Vespula squamosa has annual colonies in Canada and the United States , while in Guatemala or even in the southern United States in the subtropical zone, there are already perennial colonies.

28.09.2006 17:07, Охотник за осами

I saw a photo of a huge nest here, there are about 58 cells, so there are up to 60 thousand wasps, I would introduce this wasp, it can live for many years,my dream is to introduce them into the culture, because they are excellent killers of malicious naskomyh
Additionally: and there are still comments about my theory

28.09.2006 17:18, Охотник за осами

As you can see, my theory about the 2nd generation workers is proven, since the photo in the nest of the southern wasp,and it can be found in the yahoo search program, shows a large number of honeycombs with sizes slightly inferior to the uterine ones, i.e. the 2nd generation workers appear only in strong colonies,but they perform the usual ones here functions of worker wasps, without disturbing the usual order, even in bees in weak colonies, workers are always small

28.09.2006 17:21, Охотник за осами

in my opinion, the southern wasp is very close to vulgaris

02.10.2006 10:40, vespabellicosus

I would very much like to learn about the biology of subtropical Asian Vespula species, such as Vespula structor. However, there is no information about them on the Internet. Perhaps their biology is somewhat different from that of our species.

02.10.2006 13:30, Охотник за осами

I have an idea, I need to find a foreigner living in the South.American and keen osami

06.10.2006 21:39, Охотник за осами

People, who knows what the difference is between Vespula and Paravespula?What is the difference between them?

07.10.2006 9:57, vespabellicosus

Soviet entomological publications often used the term "Paravespula". As I understand it, this is an outdated synonym for gender. Now short-cheeked wasps are usually referred to only as Vespula. On the other hand, it may have been a subgenus , as Vespula austriaca was known as < Pseudovespula > . And germanica and vulgaris - as Paravespula.

08.10.2006 8:14, vespabellicosus

Hunter, there is an interesting link here about tropical polystines, try to log out via Google Adress www.corcovado.org/biology/insects/wasps_corcovado.html

08.10.2006 20:05, Охотник за осами

Well done Bilikozus, great job, good website! beer.gif jump.gif

08.10.2006 20:07, Охотник за осами

I recommend this page!

08.10.2006 20:14, Охотник за осами

I looked at the morphology of anatomical polybium and Brachygaster, and came to the conclusion that polybium is the most highly developed polystis,and Brachygaster is a close related line to the genus Vespinus,but they are vegetarians.And even the closest of the wasps relatives of bees, these are the wasps of ammophila, because bees are part of the family of ammophiles, an interesting fact, right?!

08.10.2006 20:22, Охотник за осами

By the way, wasp venom is weaker than bee venom

08.10.2006 22:16, Tigran Oganesov

And even the closest of the wasps relatives of bees, these are the wasps of ammophila, because bees are part of the family of ammophiles, an interesting fact, right?!
Well, it has long been known that bees are descended from sphecoid wasps.

09.10.2006 18:57, Охотник за осами

I'm not talking about the origin,but about the fact that ammophila is related to

09.10.2006 20:07, Tigran Oganesov

What, then, do you mean by the word "relative"? confused.gif

10.10.2006 13:13, vespabellicosus

I want to recommend another good link - maybe someone was on it. The site contains photos of almost all hornets , there are also polybia. The exact address is too cumbersome and inaccurate , but you can get out like this: click on Google in Vespa basalis images, but you can also do it in a regular search. Go to Queberquebec.

10.10.2006 20:16, Охотник за осами

I looked at the family tree and everything is obvious there

10.10.2006 20:21, Охотник за осами

it would be better if you wrote the full page address

11.10.2006 17:00, vespabellicosus

cyberquebec.ca/entomologie/vespa_basalis.htm

23.10.2006 18:52, Охотник за осами

we have the size of 1.5 volumes of basket ball

25.10.2006 11:28, vespabellicosus

The hunter! Here is a photo of the Br.mellifica nest. Photo from the website of public organizations in Costa Rica. According to various reports, colonies of this species contain 10000-15000 active wasps. Which, however, is not surprising because of their small size.

Pictures:
picture: wspbramelnst.jpg
wspbramelnst.jpg — (123.37к)

25.10.2006 21:16, Охотник за осами

Thanks!Hi, it's a pity that I don't live in America,or it's a pity that such wasps don't live here, I would have introduced them into the culture long ago, by the way, I have a program for the next year introducing predatory wasps into the culture-the goal is pest control

25.10.2006 21:20, Охотник за осами

and I watched on the program about yellow-jacketed American vespula wasps, sooooo aggressive, the nest is the size of a home theater subwoofer and more the number of oss from 10,000 and more, if you come to the nest they attack for no reason, they attack just because you are near the nest!

26.10.2006 6:56, vespabellicosus

Another interesting thing : our Vespula nests are always hidden - they can easily stick their colony openly-on the wall of the house, for example. In general, in North America, the vespid fauna is quite interesting and rich. In the United States alone, there are more than 20 types of polysts - while in Russia there are only about a dozen.

26.10.2006 19:24, Охотник за осами

Oh, if we lived in America, there would be work, there would be variety!

26.10.2006 19:29, Охотник за осами

I have already come up with a framework system for breeding oss, but I don't know how to make a paper " wax "

17.04.2007 19:52, Охотник за осами

People, after the "winter hibernation" I'm back with you, if you are interested in something, please contact vespabellicosus, your news, about wasps

17.05.2007 15:02, Охотник за осами

frown.gif subject dies

29.06.2007 22:16, Охотник за осами

I wonder what anatomical advantage folding-winged wasps have in their ability to fold their wings?

29.06.2007 23:03, Konstantin Shorenko

They probably did this especially for taxonomists lol.gif

30.06.2007 19:43, sealor

Huntsman_za_osami
Well, of course! This is just so that it is better to crawl into holes and cells and move in a dense mass of their own kind!

30.06.2007 21:47, Konstantin Shorenko

I share my experience about a new modification of the exhausterfor perepons. It so happened that I started my entomological life with beetles, who liked to collect their animals with these very adaptations. So I began to think about whether it is possible to modify it for pereponov. My version turned out to be this: flexible tubes are attached to the glass tubes for both suction and capture of eardrums. The catch tube (entrance) can be bent and thus caught from the flowers. However, this method is best used for Cerceris, Ectemnius and others that are on duty to sit on flowers. It's not suitable for everyone. The main thing is that the entrance hole should be large to increase the input power, and the rest is a matter of training your lungs. The most important thing with this collection is that the flowers remain intact and can be a bait for other wasps. Here is a photo of the miracle device.
Likes: 3

01.07.2007 21:58, Охотник за осами

I share my experience about a new modification of the exhausterfor perepons. It so happened that I started my entomological life with beetles, who liked to collect their animals with these very adaptations. So I began to think about whether it is possible to modify it for pereponov. My version turned out to be this: flexible tubes are attached to the glass tubes for both suction and capture of eardrums. The catch tube (entrance) can be bent and thus caught from the flowers. However, this method is best used for Cerceris, Ectemnius and others that are on duty to sit on flowers. It's not suitable for everyone. The main thing is that the entrance hole should be large to increase the input power, and the rest is a matter of training your lungs. The most important thing with this collection is that the flowers remain intact and can be a bait for other wasps. Here is a photo of the miracle device.

shuffle.gif intesny agregat

01.07.2007 21:59, Охотник за осами

Huntsman_za_osami
Well, of course! This is just so that it is better to crawl into holes and cells and move in a dense mass of their own kind!

and, as for the pills, wasps, they are not public and do not live in burrows

02.07.2007 23:10, Konstantin Shorenko

I share my experience about stains for eardrums - it is very convenient, for small wasps, to use measuring flasks (as in the photo). With a narrow neck, you can easily catch them in a net, and the expansion at the end of the flask makes it possible to collect relatively many of them. At the bottom of the flask-cotton wool with ethyl acetate, and a rubber stopper on top. By the way, these flasks are different, and large ones can be used for large operating systems. Pulling them out is also relatively easy - the bottleneck is well overcome with tweezers.
Likes: 1

04.07.2007 18:05, Aleksandr Ermakov

And unfortunately, very fragile...
Comrades, who gives bumblebees anything to keep them from getting wet? Ethyl acetate is clearly not suitable, and cyanides are not available.

This post was edited by scarabee-04.07.2007 18: 07

04.07.2007 18:29, Zhuk

I inject ammonia into bumblebees with a syringe. But this is only suitable for single charges.
Likes: 1

04.07.2007 19:33, sealor

Hunter_za_osami, pill wasps have very narrow entrances to the pitcher as far as I remember smile.gif

04.07.2007 20:33, Bad Den

And unfortunately, very fragile...
Comrades, who gives bumblebees anything to keep them from getting wet? Ethyl acetate is clearly not suitable, and cyanides are not available.

Alas, only cyanides. A well-known American apidologist once said that he had gone through a lot of poisons, but could not think of anything better.
Likes: 1

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.