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  2. Cerceris fumipennis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerceris_fumipennis

    The nest's entrance is easily visible, marked by a small circular mound of earth. Each nest is composed of a single entrance hole which leads to subterranean cells. Like many apoid wasps, C. fumipennis females mass provision for their cells before laying an egg in them.

  3. Mellinus arvensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellinus_arvensis

    Mellinus arvensis, the field digger wasp, is a species of solitary wasp. The wasp can commonly be found from July to late September or October in sandy places. In hard soil however the female will often try to steal a nest from another member of the same species. The female is larger than the male. [1]

  4. Vespula atropilosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespula_atropilosa

    Nests located on slopes are located deeper underground. [9] Queens choose remote edges of rodent burrows to establish nests. Majority of colonies have a single entrance and tunnel. [9] Nests range from around 550 to 2,200 cells and average 1,200 cells in size. [9] Nests possess a single comb containing worker cells which is located above the ...

  5. Eastern yellowjacket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_yellowjacket

    The eastern yellow jacket or eastern yellowjacket (Vespula maculifrons) is a wasp found in eastern North America. [1] Although most of their nests are subterranean, they are often considered a pest due to their nesting in recreational areas and buildings. [2]

  6. Ammophila sabulosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammophila_sabulosa

    Ammophila sabulosa, the red-banded sand wasp, is a species of the subfamily Ammophilinae of the solitary hunting wasp family Sphecidae, also called digger wasps. [2] [3] Found across Eurasia, the parasitoid wasp is notable for the mass provisioning behaviour of the females, hunting caterpillars mainly on sunny days, paralysing them with a sting, and burying them in a burrow with a single egg.

  7. Vespidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespidae

    The nests of most species are constructed out of mud, but polistines and vespines use plant fibers, chewed to form a sort of paper (also true of some stenogastrines). Many species are pollen vectors contributing to the pollination of several plants, being potential or even effective pollinators, [ 2 ] while others are notable predators of pest ...

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  9. Liostenogaster flavolineata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liostenogaster_flavolineata

    There is not much competition between females wasps of the same nest for dominance; however, workers do face competition from floater wasps who travel between nests. This is because most floater wasps leave their nest seeking better positions in another nest. Wasps who rank higher in the hierarchy spend less time foraging outside the nest ...