Archives
US Invasion: The Incursion of the 'Murder Hornet' in the Western Region
It is reasonable to be worrisome about Asian giant hornets. They have mandibles that resemble shark fins with spikes that can decimate a beehive within hours. They decapitate the honeybees and fly away with the victim's thorax to give as food for their offspring. In addition, the hornet has a potent stinger and venom, longer than a bee's and capable of puncturing a beekeeper's suit. The sting has been described as akin to hot metal driven into the skin. These hornets are responsible for 50 deaths each year in Japan.
Latest Research Articles
-
Why Millennials Are Flocking To Fly Fishing Spots Across The US
-
Things to Include in a Roommate Agreement
-
2020 Pandemic: How is Quarantine Affecting Social Health?
-
Rare Images of Planet-Forming Disks Captured by Astronomers
-
Emergency Use of Gilead's Remdesivir Authorized by the FDA for COVID-19 Treatment
-
3-Week-Old Infant with Severe Case of COVID-19 Successfully Treated by Health Experts
-
Top Picks: Best Dog Odor and Stain Remover
Powerful Polar Vortex Closes Biggest Ozone Hole in the North Pole
-
Jenner Institute and Astra Zeneca at the Forefront in the Race for COVID-19 Vaccine
-
New Insights in Asthma Medicines May Improve Future Drugs and Treatment
-
Why Med Students “Fail” USMLE® Step 1 (and How to Make Sure You Pass the First Time)
-
Is 3D Printing The Latest Green Technology?
MOST POPULAR
-
Hellfire Missile Video Reveals MQ-9 Reapers Being Used for Aerial Combat
-
Is the iPhone Air Eco-Friendly? Environmental Trade-Offs Explained
-
Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
-
WATCH: 'Ed the Zebra' Airlifted Home After More than a Week on the Run in Tennessee
-
Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
