is there anything that eats wasps?
602862
i know this kid Sam that eats wasps
243924
Well, Quercus (oak) leaves are frequently eaten by oakworms (the larvae of moths genus Anisota)\nDo they look anything like this?\nhttp://citybugs.tamu.edu/FastSheets/images/Anisota_caterpillars.jpg\n\nOn the other hand, there are many species of large green caterpillars that are the larvae of Sphyngidae moths. \nDo they look like this?\nhttp://home.comcast.net/~rhosgobel/images/manduca-5th-feed.jpg\nThese are caterpillars of genus Manduca, they're agricultural pests in all the world.
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Evil Twin is right.  The bee's sting has a barb and it stays in you until taken out with a tweezers or such.  The venom sack stays connected to it and you can actually see it pulsating, pumping further venom into you.  For a bee to sting it has to be a last resort for as Evil said, it will die.  The wasp on the other hand has no barb and can and will continue to sting you for no apparent reason especially in Autumn when fallen fruit begins to ferment.  They actually get drunk on it and seem to sting for no reason.
692659
Wasps in general are quite beneficial, being important predators on flies, and especially caterpillars.  Cicada killers mostly kill cicadas (strangely enough). People shouldn't kill them indiscrimately.  Sure, a wasp nest next to your front door isn't exactly something you want to leave there, but running around spraying every wasp isn't a rational position either.\n\nAs far as the cicada killer wasp, how are the markings different?  There is some variation in the colour of some cicada killers, especially in the shade/hue of what are normally the yellow portions, that can be white to orange.  There are also two different species of cicada killer, and it could be either one.\n\nIt could also be something more innocuous, such as a horntail (a type of wasp that does not sting, but injects larvae into trees), or even something like a large soldier fly.
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The common garden UK wasp, if it's a female, would win a fight against the Woodlouse spider by stinging the poor spider, rendering it incapacitated.  I say "if it's a female" because only female wasps have stingers.\n\nSome wasp species specialize in using spiders as prey, and various parasitic wasps use spiders or other arachnids as hosts. \n.
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depends on if i'm allergic to wasps.  i haven't found out yet, but that'd be a crappy way to learn.  glass shreds your stomach lining and you can bleed internally for days before you get really sick or potentially die.  i'd take my chances with wasps i guess.
616939
A WASP passing water?
560952
I was going to suggest the same site that Haysoos posted. So I'll just second his advice :-)\nHere are other useful sites for insect identification:\nhttp://www.einsteins-emporium.com/life/animal-info/insects/insect_identification.htm\nhttp://www.projects.ex.ac.uk/bugclub/bugid.html\n\nHere's more information on predatory wasps:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/brisbane_wasps/StingingWasps.htm\n\nAnd many spider-eating wasps belong to family Pompilidae. Here's some info and photos, just in case the one you saw is one of these:\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/3919
985588
The leatherback turtle eats jellyfish. Sharks don't generally eat jellyfish unless it is about to starve. Sperm whales may perhaps eat a jellyfish. They mainly eat squid, but will probably eat one because sperm whales love fillet. They eat giant octopus too when they get a chance. Mostly invertebrates.\n\nOh, and larger jellyfish will eat smaller jellyfish. The Lion's Mane jellyfish will eat moon jellies, for instance.
903746
Birds of prey.....hawks, falcons, owls.\nIn the cave, skunks & raccoons & ferrets will eat the young that fall from the roof of cave.
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Red wasp (scientific name Polistes carolina) will hibernate over the winter in trees (usually dead).  More specifically it is only the breeding female that will hibernate while the rest of the colony will die off.  The female will be impregnated with sperm from the male so when she awakens in the spring a new generation will be born from the previous years copulation.
597551
big hairy spiders and buzzing wasps makes me crindge at the thought of it yuk ;(
254934
I saw a Ripley's Believe It Or Not episode where a guy in England only ate roaches. It was disgusting. These suckers were huge, but he really seemed to enjoy them.
399561
the spiny ant eater or echidna is a member of prototheria and eats ants. It has a long snout and a long, sticky tongue. Whereas an armadillo has eight or nine bands, belongs to class metatheria and can fold itself up.
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Paella. No I think they eat sea anemones or other coelenterates and encorporate their nematocysts.
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Odly enough sharks will eat just about anything. The quetion now is what can you "bait" them with. I believe and form of chum (chopped up fish parts still in the blood) is a good start. Then I believe large chunks of relatively fresh fish or seal decoys.\nCheck out National Geographic's Web page on Sharks.\n\n-Stretch
365264
The question is too simple.  There are many species of wasp and many species of bee.  They vary considerably in terms of aggression.\n\nSolitary bees (who do NOT die when they sting) are difficult to provoke.  Hive bees are more easily provoked because they don't care about their individual lives, only the hive matters.  Even among bees, aggression varies considerably.  The domesticated honey bee is extremely non-aggressive, while the African "killer" bee is just the opposite.\n\nWasps vary considerably.  I've had my face a few inches from a paper wasp nest without getting more than a few defensive stances from it's inhabitants.  (I don't recommend doing this, by the way.  I'm just personally stupid.  :-)  On another occasion, I moved a metal brace we had left outdoors to find, when I pulled my hands away, I had picked up a handful of wintering wasps!  They didn't sting.  I threw them out of my hand and they flew in another direction rather than attack me.  I used to have a picture of a paper wasp nest under a picnic table bench right next to the leg of an unaware picnicer who was swinging his leg back and forth.  Despite the emanent danger, the wasps were not provoked.  Right now we have a paper wasp next next to our front door.  Every member of my family passes within a foot or two of the nest several times a day.  The wasps have shown no sign of aggression.\n\nMud Daubers are also difficult to provoke.\n\nLuckily, Mud Daubers and Paper Wasps these are the most common wasps in Florida!  This keeps my outdoor romps safe.  Relatively.\n\nBut that doesn't mean all wasps are hard to provoke.  I have only been stung once by a wasp, and the nearest I passed to his nest was about seven feet!  I never did figure out what species that was, but he was plenty aggressive!\n\nYellowjackets and hornets all have reputations for being very aggressive.  I have no reason to doubt this.\n\nIt's worth noting that if you spend any time outdoors, you are surrounded by wasps all the time.  Most wasps are small and easily mistaken for flies.  If wasps, as a whole, we're really aggressive, humanity would never have survived.  Many wasps cannot even sting (such as the very scary looking, but harmless, Ichneumon wasp).