Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (13)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Quite industrious!

  • Cool. Social insects have such fascinating behaviors, great to see them close up. I can only imagine how all those behaviors are stored in their tiny brains.

    Music was a good choice too.

  • yeah, their instinctive behaviours are well-organized and fascinating to watch.

    i have read that this species reproduce in parthenogenesis (virgin generation without mating with males).

  • We have these here in West Virginia..they make little hollow mud nests..very pretty type of wasp

  • that's cool!

    did u make a vid of them?

    the mud nest of this species has a unique entrance which looks like a tiny chimney.

  • Yeah the nests of these look like cylinder shaped organ pipes..and they look a little different than the ones pictured here..these are solid black/blue with a thinner midsection. Nah never made a video I just sit and observe every now and then

  • that's okay.

    glad to meet a wasp-lover.

    i have yet to observe their hunting behaviours and storing the prey in the nest.

  • nice music

  • thx.

    if u are also interested in their behaviours, check out my new vids.

    recently i could observe their nesting.

    watch?v=3ZNCB7Nthvs

    watch?v=nUye2zZZiRA

    watch?v=tTdwav2yxHE

  • I made a mason bee box but ended up attracting a mason wasp. I saw her yesterday!

  • cool!

    didn't u shoot a vid of her?

  • No sadly :( when i saw her i had no camera with me :( but i will try to get a video.

  • this is very good footage

  • thank you so much.

  • Beautiful creature. Sucky ass mud pie making music.

  • Its interesting to watch little insect working.. but the music on the background was annoying a bit.

  • thanks for watching and frank comment.

    this solitary wasp species is known to build a nest of mud with the chimney-like entrance.

    i wanted to find out her construction site.

    but whenever i ran after her, i lost her on the way....

  • ...then bake at 350 degrees and insert eggs after cooling! :)

  • yeah, it's party time, kids! lol

    as you know, this wasp hunts lots of lepidoptera caterpillars.

    hence nemesis for you?

  • It is friendly like dirt daubers?

  • think so....

    (unfortunately, never seen dirt daubers with my own eyes.)

    this wasp shown here is called as "entotsu-dorobachi" which means a "chimney mud wasp" in japanese.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more