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8/21/2016 12:17:08 AM
13
I threw dog food at a wasps nest once and they chased me as I ran towards the house and decided to bite my sister instead.
English
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Edited by HvyMtlKiller: 8/22/2016 1:12:41 PM[quote]I threw dog food at a wasps nest once and they chased me as I ran towards the house and decided to bite my sister instead.[/quote] [quote]bite[/quote] MFW BEES DON'T BITE, DUDE
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Yes they do
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Edited by HvyMtlKiller: 8/22/2016 7:25:29 PMAlthough injuries by hornets are colloquially referred to as a “hornet bite,” hornets are closely related to wasps and bees, so they actually sting humans, not bite them. Hornets do bite their prey, but only with the intention to kill for food, as opposed to stinging humans, where their intention is to protect themselves. Unlike bees, hornets do not lose their stingers after a sting, which means, like wasps, they can sting multiple times, which is bad news for anyone who comes in contact with a hornet nest
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My grandmother was bit by some bees (not hornets) a year ago for accidently running over their hive with a lawn mower.
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[quote][quote]I threw dog food at a wasps nest once and they chased me as I ran towards the house and decided to bite my sister instead.[/quote] [quote]bite[/quote] MFW BEES DON'T BITE, DUDE[/quote] But wasps yes
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Although injuries by hornets are colloquially referred to as a “hornet bite,” hornets are closely related to wasps and bees, so they actually sting humans, not bite them. Hornets do bite their prey, but only with the intention to kill for food, as opposed to stinging humans, where their intention is to protect themselves. Unlike bees, hornets do not lose their stingers after a sting, which means, like wasps, they can sting multiple times, which is bad news for anyone who comes in contact with a hornet nest
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[quote]Although injuries by hornets are colloquially referred to as a “hornet bite,” hornets are closely related to wasps and bees, so they actually sting humans, not bite them. Hornets do bite their prey, but only with the intention to kill for food, as opposed to stinging humans, where their intention is to protect themselves. Unlike bees, hornets do not lose their stingers after a sting, which means, like wasps, they can sting multiple times, which is bad news for anyone who comes in contact with a hornet nest[/quote] Hmm.... Interesting :) Thanks!
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No problem😋
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Uh. I dont think wasps bite either fam.
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THIS ISNT THE PROBLEM AT HAND
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LOL #OFFTOPIC
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[quote]I threw dog food at a wasps nest once and they chased me as I ran towards the house and decided to bite my sister instead.[/quote] [u][b][i]LMAO[/i][/b][/u]
