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wasp honeycombs Close-up, Natural bees nest with larvae, Vespula vulgaris eggs, colony dangerous insects, threat humans and pets, potential hazard, insect architecture

Close-up of wasp nest with larva for sale in the market. Selective focus.

Small, discarded wasp nest tucked away in the eves of an old outhouse shed

close up of bee's eggs inside the bee hive

An opened up wasp nest with live larvae.

Not closed queen cell honey bee close up

A close-up look at a wasp nest perched on children's playground equipment highlights the importance of pest control in ensuring safe and pest-free play areas for kids

$Egg Cowrie Ovula ovum occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific in a depth range from 0 to 20m, max. length 11cm. \n\nEgg capsules are laid in a pattern of almost equally distanced rows. Each whitish capsule is firmly attached to the substratum (in this case Sinularia Leather Coral). The final shape of the capsule mass is usually rounded and the female moves away from it as soon as it is deposited. The capsules are translucent in the beginning, becoming yellowish and more opaque during the development of the embryos. \n\nEach capsule measures ca 4 mm wide and 5 mm high and contains about 150 to 200 embryos in an intracapsular fluid. \n\nThe early stages end with late gastrula after 3 days, some 10 hours after hatching from the fertilization envelope, followed by the trochophore stage (cilia for swimming and feeding) and the veliger stage (shell and velum for mobility and feeding), which last about 20 days before the pelagic phase ends.\n\nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia \n1°29'43.194 N 125°15'44.364 E at 14m depth$

bee larvae in the nest, closeup of photo

Agricultural and sideline products in rural markets in Southeast Asia, including fruits, vegetables, and pickled products.

swarm Vespula vulgaris wasps in honeycomb, posing safety hazard to humans, Natural bees nest with larvae, eggs, colony social insects, aggressive behavior wasps defending nest

Trying to queen bees to get out of the cocoon

$Egg Cowrie Ovula ovum occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific in a depth range from 0 to 20m, max. length 11cm. \nEgg capsules are laid in a pattern of almost equally distanced rows. Each whitish capsule is firmly attached to the substratum (in this case Sinularia Leather Coral). The final shape of the capsule mass is usually rounded and the female moves away from it as soon as it is deposited. The capsules are translucent in the beginning, becoming yellowish and more opaque during the development of the embryos. Each capsule measures ca 4 mm wide and 5 mm high and contains about 150 to 200 embryos in an intracapsular fluid. \nThe early stages end with late gastrula after 3 days, some 10 hours after hatching from the fertilization envelope, followed by the trochophore stage (cilia for swimming and feeding) and the veliger stage (shell and velum for mobility and feeding), which last about 20 days before the pelagic phase ends.\nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia \n1°29'43.194 N 125°15'44.364 E at 14m depth$

Small paper wasps nest made of hexagonal compartments. Paper fiber material on a grey wooden background. Natural textures and outdoor sunlight.

wasp nest with larvae, honeycomb wasp, closeup, natural background

Hornets are making white nests on leaves. Hornet nests do not use soil. The nest is similar to a honeycomb. And there are very few opportunities to come and work in the building. Usually done under the roof most of the time.

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