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re: Meet The Asian Giant Hornet

Posted on 6/21/17 at 5:31 am to
Posted by TbirdSpur2010
ALAMO CITY
Member since Dec 2010
134318 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 5:31 am to
quote:

I got taken the frick down.

TL;DR: wasp stung me so hard I forgot what time it was and thought I was in hell for 5 minutes.


Jesus Christ
Posted by Rize
Spring Texas
Member since Sep 2011
19830 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:42 am to
quote:

Can this just be a freaky animal thread?

I submit the coconut crab.




We going to need a bigger pot.
Posted by Pepe Lepew
Looney tuned .....
Member since Oct 2008
39061 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:44 am to
FIRE
Posted by porkrind
Hog Jaw
Member since Apr 2012
950 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:47 am to
A few years ago I killed a tarantula hawk with carb cleaner. Thought it would be funny to pin it to a post on the porch. Startled the wife so bad she sprained her ankle. It was not funny.
Posted by t00f
Not where you think I am
Member since Jul 2016
102368 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:52 am to
quote:

Can this just be a freaky animal thread?

I submit the coconut crab.



We going to need a bigger pot.


Those are the things that allegedly ate Amelia Earhart.

Also, this is the American version of that hornet



The bald-faced hornet is a stinging insect that found throughout North America. Actually the bald-faced hornets are not hornets. They called so because of their large size, can reach up to a size between 13-20 mm. The bald-faced hornets live in colonies that contain 200-400 members. They built large nest in vegetation and trees in forest areas.

The bald-faced hornets are very aggressive insects. They will attack anything that invades their nesting site. They have very smooth singers and will sting the invaders over and over again. Their sting also contains venom and it causes sharp pain.

The bald-faced hornet sting can result in pain, inflammation, redness, intense itching and burning sensation. To protect the nest they will also spray the venom to the eyes of the intruder. It may lead to temporary blindness of the intruder.
Posted by Deplorable Duke
Lousyana
Member since Nov 2016
2619 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:56 am to
That's a big guepe!
Posted by DonChowder
Sonoma County
Member since Dec 2012
9249 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 6:59 am to
I got bit buy a yellow jacket on the wrist yesterday at noon and it's still sore. So...frick that giant thing.
Posted by DFWAggie09
DFW
Member since Oct 2011
1487 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 7:34 am to
Was down in the hill country last summer and found a "dead" tarantula on the back porch. Went to go scoop it up and could tell it was actually still alive but couldn't move. A couple minutes later one of those freaky arse tarantula hawks is buzzing around the porch looking for the tarantula I had just moved. They're the ones that paralyze, carry the spider back to its den, and then lay its eggs inside the spider while still alive. They hatch and start eating the spider alive from the inside out.

The TPWD website actually just says to lay down in the fetal position and cry if you get stung by one. You're more likely to injure yourself running around all delirious from the pain. Apparently you'd almost have to force one to sting you though and they're not supposed to be aggressive towards humans at all. Bastards look menacing as hell through flying around.
Posted by S
RIP Wayde
Member since Jan 2007
173728 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 7:46 am to
quote:

polypeptide


Posted by RockAndRollDetective
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2014
4506 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 8:00 am to
If there was some kind of task force dedicated to eradicating hornets from worldwide existence I would drop my current livelihood and take up the fight. I would consider it a mission from God.

Hornets are demon spawn.
Posted by MontyFranklyn
T-Town
Member since Jan 2012
24301 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 8:00 am to
quote:

Anyway, back to the point, to counter this attack from the hornet, thousands honeybees will literally smother it, like a blanket, then beat their wings which increases their body temperature, literally overheating the hornet until it's no more.
I saw the video where 50 hornets took out an entire hive of bees. Dead bees everywhere
Posted by mdomingue
Lafayette, LA
Member since Nov 2010
48625 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 9:06 am to


My first though





Then

Posted by shifty94
San Antonio, TX
Member since Oct 2010
2897 posts
Posted on 6/21/17 at 9:09 am to




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