Some birds, such as woodpeckers and tits, are known to eat gall wasps. Other predators can include parasitic wasps and beetles.
Gall wasps feed on plant tissues, specifically on the gall formations they create. Galls are abnormal growths on plants where the larvae of gall wasps develop and feed.
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
To get rid of gall wasps, you can prune and destroy infected plant parts, apply horticultural oils to suffocate the larvae, introduce natural enemies like parasitic wasps, and keep your plants healthy to help them resist infestations. It's also essential to monitor your plants regularly for signs of gall wasps to take prompt action.
they get eaten by woodpeckers and snakes and Rianna Kizanne Mariah Ragdha Angel Mariam Shania Fennecia. NOT! written by Aishwarya
Some birds, such as woodpeckers and tits, are known to eat gall wasps. Other predators can include parasitic wasps and beetles.
insects
Gall wasps feed on plant tissues, specifically on the gall formations they create. Galls are abnormal growths on plants where the larvae of gall wasps develop and feed.
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
beetles
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Were_do_gall_wasps_live"
They got eaten by bees ETC.
To get rid of gall wasps, you can prune and destroy infected plant parts, apply horticultural oils to suffocate the larvae, introduce natural enemies like parasitic wasps, and keep your plants healthy to help them resist infestations. It's also essential to monitor your plants regularly for signs of gall wasps to take prompt action.
Sea wasps are the main diet of flying fish.
i dont think anyone does
sounds like mold, but could be "oak gall wasps".
Many insects can eat wasps, including dragonflies, moths, and beetles. Larger wasps, which belong to the order Hymenoptera, can also feed on other smaller wasps.