Yellow jackets and paper wasps are incredibly similar wasps, and it’s difficult for the average person to tell them apart. They’re both yellow and black with thin bodies, slender wings, and similar ...

Yellow jackets seem to be the biggest problem right now but hornets and paper wasps aren’t far behind. Yellow jackets are mostly black with distinctive yellow stripes on their abdomens.

As overnight temperatures drop, there is an increase of black insects with yellow stripes around flowers, food and drinks at outdoor events. Several appear similar to each other, and there is ...

These bright yellow-and-black striped wasps are slick and slender compared with honeybees, and are more likely to be found hunting among foliage than visiting flowers during the first half of summer.

Yellow jackets have stripes that often cause them to be confused with honey bees, although bees tend to be rounder in appearance. Unlike bees, which create hives that produce honey, yellow jackets ...

Yellow stripes vary naturally in faces of paper wasps from around Ithaca, N.Y. Tibbetts A paper wasp given a fancy paint job and returned to her colony met who-the-heck-are-you aggression, says ...

Go into any garden centre and you will spot wasp traps of one sort or another and that’s rather sad — for the wasp is definitely the gardener’s friend and therefore should be encouraged. For ...

It's probably something with yellow and black stripes, antennae, and wings. Though most bees adhere to that basic framework, as this video from MinuteEarth points out, so do lots of other creatures.