No. Unlike bees, hornets and wasps are able to withdraw their stingers after stinging. This makes it easier to treat the wound, but also that a single creature can sting multiple times.
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Yes, honeybees die after they sting because their stingers are barbed and become lodged in the skin, tearing the bee's abdomen as it tries to fly away. Hornets, on the other hand, have smooth stingers and can sting multiple times without dying.
In rare cases, hornets can be deadly if someone is allergic to their venom. For most people, hornet stings are painful but not life-threatening. It's important to seek medical attention if you suspect you've been stung by a hornet and are having a severe allergic reaction.
Hornets are much bigger and their sting is much more painful than bees. Hornets can also sting more than once because it doesn't detach form its body unlike bees. Hornets tend to be more agressive than bees, but they are much less aggresive in general than wasps.
Hornets can be deadly to individuals who are allergic to their venom. Their stings can cause severe allergic reactions, which may be life-threatening. However, for most people, a hornet sting is painful but not deadly.
scorpions bees Spiders hornets wasps ticks millipedes centipedes
Scorpions, wasps, hornets and bees have stingers.