vespula造句

• The species " Vespula vulgaris " has high adaptation skills regarding environments.
• There are five distinguishable stages in " Vespula vulgaris " colony cycle.
• Similar mechanisms are used for the eusocial wasp species " Vespula vulgaris ".
• The foraging activities of " Vespula vulgaris " are generally highest in early mornings.
• Another complicated example of sexual dimorphism is in the " Vespula squamosa ", or southern yellowjacket.
• There are many variations in the characteristics of the nests within the " Vespula vulgaris " species.
• The male abdomen is longer with thick scape are often used to identify " Vespula austriaca ".
• In addition, " Vespula austriaca " wasps also engage in trophallaxis with its host workers to obtain nutrients.
• There are very few distinctions between the male " Vespula vulgaris " and " Vespula germanica ".
• There are very few distinctions between the male " Vespula vulgaris " and " Vespula germanica ".
• It is closely related to another wasp species, " Vespula austriaca ", and is considered a sister group.
• Vespula " species, polygyny tends to be found in mild climates where the colony can last more than a year.
• See Vespula vulgaris for our article on the beasties, incidentally . talk ) 22 : 21, 1 May 2012 ( UTC)
• Worker reproduction has been documented in other " Vespula " wasp colonies, but usually only after the death of the queen.
• Almost undetectable by naked eye, the only confident identification of " Vespula vulgaris " males would be through investigating their genitalia.
• "Vespula vulgaris " recognize their nests by making pheromone trails from the entrance of their nest to the site of foraging.
• The average life span of an adult " Vespula vulgaris " is known to be around two weeks ( fourteen days ).
• The prairie yellowjacket was formerly known as " Vespa atropilosa " before being moved to the genus " Vespula ".
• "Vespula vulgaris " is an eusocial vespid that builds its grey paper nest in or on a structure capable of supporting it.
• Adult " Cryptophagus pilosus ", a species of beetle, has been found in some " Vespula atropilosa " nests.