comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - மைக்கேல் பால் ஸ்டீபன்சன் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Attack of the Murder Hornets Is About More Than Those Scary Bugs

discovery+ Remember the murder hornets? Back in May 2020, when the reality of what would turn out to be a yearlong quarantine was just beginning to set in, a news story broke of yet another plague menacing our shores. Murder hornets, enormous predatory insects with deadly stings and a penchant for beheading entire hives of bees, had been sighted in Washington state, prompting a statewide search and eradication effort that lasted the whole summer. With dwindling honeybee populations already a worry amongst entomologists, botanists, beekeepers, and farmers alike, the advent of the Asian giant hornet, dramatically dubbed murder hornet in the press, could spell death to a native American insect species already near the tipping point. (Our bees don t have the defense mechanism against giant hornets that Asian honeybees do: When one is spotted near a hive, the bees glom onto its body in clumps 20 or 40 strong and beat their wings to generate heat, cooking the hornet to death.) Compo

Discovery s New Doc Showcases Real Life Horror Story

Attack of the Murder Hornets: Discovery’s New Doc Showcases Real Life Horror Story Believe the hype! Murder hornets are here, but can we find them in time to save the bees? Jolie Lash | March 4, 2021 - 9:00 am Share this article: CREDIT: Courtesy of Discovery It’s hard to overstate just how big the problem of the unexpected second villain of our global annus horribilis – the “murder hornet” – could be. Its body is the size of a bloated cheese-puff, its wingspan as wide as your palm. These rusty-orange-colored insects aren’t just the largest hornets in the world, they are apex predator wasps that made their presence known in late 2019 in Washington State after decimating (by decapitating) a defenseless colony of beekeeper Ted McFall’s western honeybees – 60,000 of them.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.