Vespidae
Herbert W. Charnley has written: 'The value of the propodeal orifice and the phallic capsule in Vespid taxonomy (Hymenoptera, Vespidae)' -- subject(s): Classification, Insects, Vespidae
Carl Francis Roush has written: 'Nesting biologies and seasonal occurrence of yellowjackets in northeastern Oregon forests (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)' -- subject(s): Vespidae, Hymenoptera
A wasp is in the genus Hymenopera, family Vespidae
Peter John Landolt has written: 'Exocrine glands and queen pheromone in yellowjackets (Hymenoptera: Vespidae, Vespula/Dolichovespula)' -- subject(s): Exocrine glands, Vespidae, Hymenoptera, Secretion
the scientific name for hornets, (witch are in the same family as wasps) are vespidae
Owain Westmacott Richards has written: 'The Australian social wasps (Hymenoptera, Vespidae)'
Hornets are the largest type of wasps and fall under the family Vespidae. They build nests that are generally found in trees.
Carl Dudley Duncan has written: 'A contribution to the biology of North American vespine wasps' -- subject(s): Wasps, Vespinne, Vespidae
The scientific name for the Giant Hornet is Vespa mandarinia. It belongs to the family Vespidae within the order Hymenoptera.
Bees typically live in a vespiary, which is a nest created by social wasps. Bees create hives, while wasps build vespiaries.
A young wasp is called a larva in its early stage of development. It later transforms into a pupa before emerging as an adult wasp.