

It looks like Vespula maculifrons, being the time of year, its definitely a queen. but why cut its wings?
Edited by Dmaculata, April 8 2021 - 9:09 AM.
Um, cutting her wings is like cutting off your legs.
cutting its wings is essentially like grounding a bird. Vespula are hard to rear in captivity, depriving it of flight is only going to make it 10 times harder, and will likely fail. they need a decent amount of space, nest material, lots of food, and stimulating light.
Edited by Dmaculata, April 8 2021 - 9:34 AM.
What-
Why would you cut its wings? This is a wild animal taken into captivity, yes it is going to try and fly. Wasps naturally fly. If you don’t want to deal with the trouble of keeping something that needs to be able to fly, don’t keep wasps...?
That’s honestly just terrible. If you don’t have a enclosure big enough to accommodate her, why would you catch and keep her?
that’s okay for them because honey bees found through swarming, similar to how army ants found. The queens are never on their own or construct their own starting nests.Well, I’m sorry then. I didn’t watch lights camera ants and I have no idea who that is. I knew that some bee keepers while keeping queens cut the wings making the colony stay in that one spot. Didn’t know to be honest since this is my first queen
Edited by Manitobant, April 8 2021 - 1:43 PM.
Well let’s just call this a learning experience and hope that anyone who reads this will learn from this mistake.
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users