European Hornet attending larvae, Largest Hornet in the United States, new nest construction.
Үй жануарлары мен аңдар
I will document the progress of this Queen European Hornet (Vespa crabro) as she attends her larvae, and continues construction on her nest.
Want to follow her progress with me?
I invite you to subscribe, or follow the New playlist: European Hornet
Have a great day of learning :)
Пікірлер: 20
UPDATE, This is now unlisted. It was supposed to be narrated... the correct version, with narration is also posted. Sorry about that :)
This is neat! No talking beekeeper. Maybe make two play lists.😮
Thank you for helping them ❤❤❤❤
First 😁 Wow, Really interesting stuff Fred! Enjoyed watching it!! Have a great week Fred
*This is great. I love the construction these little creatures make. If my wife sees it she would say, can you build me a lamp that looks like this? hahaha Thanks, Fred.*
Thanks for sharing.
@FrederickDunn
Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching :)
They aren't aggressive as people think just intimidating. Thanks Fred!
@FrederickDunn
Ай бұрын
I'll be getting closer, I'm amazed that she ignores me... much more to come on that topic :)
@rodneymiddleton9624
Ай бұрын
@@FrederickDunn Even when I remove them they don't quite know what to think of me so they just hover around and very seldom even bump my veil. Bald Face hornets and yellow jackets are a totally different story. Thanks Fred!
I'm scared to death of these things. Have around my bee yard. One decided to make a nest in one of my swarm traps. Thank god I found it because two weeks later after I removed it. A swarm of honey bees moved into the swarm box.
The grey lumps in the three innermost cells, are those her eggs?
@FrederickDunn
Ай бұрын
larvae
@billinct860
Ай бұрын
I think they are larva. You can see one moving near the end of the video.
@billinct860
Ай бұрын
@@FrederickDunn oops ok
hmm, how nice. now where is my lighter.
@FrederickDunn
Ай бұрын
A understandable sentiment...
@phillee2814
29 күн бұрын
@@FrederickDunn But probably misguided, unless the nest is in a particularly bad place. They deal with quite a few pests in a completely natural way, so are usually an acceptable risk unless you or someone else near to the nest has a severe allergy to wasp venom or the nest is in a place with a high level of public cycle or foot traffic. A known risk is less of one already.