Vespinae Collection

Wasps on nest, Bagerova Steppe, Kerch Peninsula, Crimea, Ukraine, July 2009

Sawfly species (Allantus scrophularia)

Aerial Yellowjackets at paper nest (Vespinae) (Hymenoptera) Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest, ECUADOR. South America

Two wasps, 3D graphics

Sawfly, larvae (Craesus septentrionalis)

Sawfly, larva (Craesus septentrionalis)

Larvae of the Sawfly (Craesus septentrionalis), developmental stage of an insect

Larva of the Sawfly (Craesus septentrionalis)

German or European wasp -Vespula germanica-, on Stonecrop -Sedum telephium-, Untergroenigen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Wasp -Vespula-, Biberach an der Riss, Upper Swabia, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Gasteruptiid Wasp -Gasteruption jaculator-, female, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Carrot Wasp -Gasteruptiidae sp. - with an ovipositor longer than its abdomen, Goegap Nature Reserve, Namaqualand
Carrot Wasp -Gasteruptiidae sp.- with an ovipositor longer than its abdomen, Goegap Nature Reserve, Namaqualand, South Africa, Africa

Common wasp head, SEM C016 / 5667
Common wasp (Vespula vulgaris). Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a common wasp. Their mouthparts are well-developed for eating insects with a tongue for sucking nectar

Common wasp nest
The rounded nest of the common wasp, (Vespula vulgaris) in the roof rafters of a house. Wasps chew wood and pulp it to make the papery material which the nest comprises of

Vespula vulgaris L. common wasp
Photograph of a female worker common wasp (Vespula vulgaris)

Vespula vulgaris, common wasp

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In the vast Bagerova Steppe of the Kerch Peninsula in Crimea, Ukraine, a fascinating sight unfolded in July 2009. A cluster of wasps diligently built their intricate nest, showcasing nature's architectural marvels. These industrious creatures belonged to the Vespinae family, known for their aerial yellowjackets and paper nests. Meanwhile, deep within Yasuni National Park, another chapter of the Vespinae story unfolded. Aerial yellowjackets buzzed around their meticulously crafted paper nest amidst the lush greenery. The Hymenoptera order showcased its diversity as these vibrant insects went about their daily activities. Venturing into the realm of imagination and technology, two lifelike wasps emerged from a 3D graphic representation. Their detailed features captured attention and highlighted the beauty found even in virtual realms. Shifting our focus to sawflies, we encountered larvae belonging to Craesus septentrionalis species. These tiny creatures exemplified developmental stages in an insect's life cycle – a testament to nature's incredible transformations. Observing closely at one particular larva of Craesus septentrionalis revealed its unique characteristics and distinct markings. Nature's intricacies were on full display as this creature navigated its environment with precision. Traveling across continents brought us to Germany where European wasps (Vespula germanica) perched gracefully on Stonecrop plants (Sedum telephium). This harmonious scene portrayed coexistence between flora and fauna while showcasing Europe's rich biodiversity. Further exploring German landscapes led us to Biberach an der Riss in Upper Swabia where another member family thrived – simply known as "Wasp. " Its presence reminded us that these buzzing insects are not just pests but integral parts of our ecosystems. Delving deeper into Baden-Wurttemberg's natural wonders unveiled yet another captivating species - Gasteruptiid Wasp (Gasteruption jaculator).