Wasp Delivery System
Wasps are often mistaken as bees because of their nest and even on the way they look. But even though they would look like bees, they do not produce honey and could even be more dangerous than most bees.
One of the main reasons why wasps are often mistaken as bees is due to their delivery system. Like bees, they have a complicated system which would ensure continuity of their species if they are left alone.
Wasps have two types of females the fertile and the sterile females. The fertile ones will grow up to be queens while the sterile females are born to assist the queen until they die. The worker bees are usually the first ones to be born from the mother bee to protect the population as well as assist the queen been lay eggs. At the early days of the colony, the worker bees may lay eggs to help increase the population significantly. There is no need for them to mate since the queen bee already has the sperm. All males on the other hand are fertile which would be useful for future queen bees.
The delivery system for wasps signifies that the wasps that live there are social wasps. They usually do not attack, but even with a slight provocation and often unintentionally, the wasp becomes aggressive and can often attack. The social wasp usually attack in groups and would cause considerable pain to the body and their sting could be fatal if the person has allergic reactions to their sting.