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  2. European hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_hornet

    European hornets benefit from legal protection in some countries, notably Germany, where killing a European hornet or nest has been illegal since January 1, 1987, with a fine up to €50,000. [25] However, the highest reported fine levied in Germany for killing of wasps was €45, and experts report that fines are rarely imposed.

  3. Hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornet

    The European hornet (V. crabro) is the best-known species, widely distributed in Europe (but is never found north of the 63rd parallel), and European Russia (except in extreme northern areas). In the east, the species' distribution area stretches over the Ural Mountains to western Siberia (found in the vicinity of Khanty-Mansiysk ).

  4. Vespa affinis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespa_affinis

    The lesser banded hornet is a small to medium-sized hornet, with queens reaching up to 30 mm, males 26 mm and workers averaging 22 to 25 mm. . The head is brownish red or black, pubescent, with some red markings on frons and vertex, black temple; compound eyes and ocelli black; dark brown antennae and usually pale brown underneath; black clypeus, coarsely punctate, posterior side of clypeus ...

  5. Vespinae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespinae

    The subfamily Vespinae contains the largest and best-known groups of eusocial wasps, including true hornets (the genus Vespa), and the "yellowjackets" (genera Dolichovespula and Vespula). [1] The remaining genus, Provespa , is a small, poorly known group of nocturnal wasps from Southeast Asia .

  6. Asian giant hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_giant_hornet

    The Asian giant hornet (Vespa mandarinia) or northern giant hornet, [2] [3] including the color form referred to as the Japanese giant hornet, [4] [5] is the world's largest hornet. It is native to temperate and tropical East Asia , South Asia , Mainland Southeast Asia , and parts of the Russian Far East .

  7. Polistinae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polistinae

    They are closely related to the wasps (“yellowjackets” as they are called in North America) and true hornets of the subfamily Vespinae, containing four tribes. With about 1,100 species total, it is the second-most diverse subfamily within the Vespidae, and while most species are tropical or subtropical, they include some of the most ...

  8. Vespa simillima - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespa_simillima

    Nests of the yellow hornet are sometimes attacked by the parasitic species known as the black hornet (Vespa dybowskii). In the early stage of nesting, the black hornet queen attacks the queens of other hornets, including the yellow hornet and European hornet. If the assault succeeds, it will usurp the nest to produce its offspring, assisted by ...

  9. Category:Vespidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Vespidae

    V. Vespa (genus) Vespa affinis; Vespa analis; Vespa bellicosa; Vespa bicolor; Vespa binghami; Vespa crabro; Vespa ducalis; Vespa dybowskii; Vespa fervida; Vespa luctuosa