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2. Dasymutilla occidentalis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasymutilla_occidentalis

   Dasymutilla occidentalis (red velvet ant, eastern velvet ant, cow ant or cow killer) [2] [3] [4] is a species of parasitoid wasp that ranges from Connecticut to Kansas in the north and Florida to Texas in the south. Adults are mostly seen in the summer months.

3. Dasymutilla - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasymutilla

   Dasymutilla is a wasp genus belonging to the family Mutillidae.Their larvae are external parasites to various types of ground-nesting Hymenoptera.Most of the velvet ants in North America—the wingless females of which are conspicuous as colorful, fast, and "fuzzy" bugs—are in the genus Dasymutilla.

4. Velvet ant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet_ant

   Velvet ants (Mutillidae) are a family of more than 7,000 species of wasps whose wingless females resemble large, hairy ants. Their common name velvet ant refers to their resemblance to an ant , and their dense pile of hair, which most often is bright scarlet or orange, but may also be black, white, silver, or gold.

5. Getting the Bugs Out: 22 Cheap, Natural Ways to Rid ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/22-cheap-natural-ways-rid-111300325.html

   Fleas, spiders, termites, flies, centipedes, ants, bedbugs, cockroaches — these icky intruders won't give up. But keeping them away doesn't require expensive chemical pesticides.

6. Here's How to Get Rid of Ants in Your Home and Yard for Good

   www.aol.com/rid-ants-home-good-190500018.html

   Give the ant bait time to work. Within a matter of days, you should see a slow decline in the ant population. However, sometimes ants won’t like the bait! “Ants have palates, and if they don ...

7. Dasymutilla klugii - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasymutilla_klugii

   Found in south-central North America from Utah to Puebla, it is the most commonly encountered velvet ant in Texas. [1]: 84 Velvet ants are actually parasitic wasps, among the species used by D. klugii used to incubate their young are cicada-killer wasps (Sphecius grandis). [1]: 84 The specific name honors German entomologist Johann C. F. Klug.