The insect that is called a yellow-jacket in America is called a wasp in Europe. There are well over 100,000 varieties of wasp, but the scientific name of the common wasp is Vespula vulgaris.
There is no species commonly called "Brown Wasp." Wasps of the subfamily Polistinae make a papery, brown nest, and I suppose this could be what you're referring to, but in any case, the question would be easier to answer with a little more information.
Elephantiasis' scientific name is lymphatic filariasis. It is a parasitic disease caused by thread-like worms transmitted to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes.
There is no specific scientific name for a camel worm, as it is a general term that can refer to various parasitic worms that can infect camels, such as Haemonchus contortus or Trichostrongylus spp.
The scientific name for planaria is flatworms in the class Turbellaria, with species such as Dugesia tigrina commonly used in research and education.
The application of pesticides will kill the parasitic wasp so there is no need for both.
Constchorchirus arachnus
Polistes sp.
The insect that is called a yellow-jacket in America is called a wasp in Europe. There are well over 100,000 varieties of wasp, but the scientific name of the common wasp is Vespula vulgaris.
Chironex fleckeri.
The Tanzanian parasitic wasp is smaller than the eye of a housefly
The accepted scientific name is Lymire edwardsii.
Yes. Parasitic or parasitoid wasps are not uncommon. What they parasitize depends on the species of wasp, but they commonly target insect larvae and spiders. They do not target humans
Polistes fuscatus.
There are many sub-species of wasps in Europe but the scientific name for the Common Wasp is Vespula Vulgaris.
The application of pesticides will kill the parasitic wasp so there is no need for both.
The parasitic roundworm (scientific name: Nematoda) is an invertebrate.