Mate has BEES Help!

You could probably send in some Mouse knights to sort out the infestation, it'll cost you though, they don't come cheap.

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1) Get camcorder
2) Pint at underground lair and hit record.
3) Jump on their underground lair. Lots.
4) ????
5) Post on Youtube
6) Receive instant internet fame for a few minutes.
7) Wait a few months.
8) Receive stern letters from some Health and Safety prat.
 
Are you sure it was Murder & not Rape. :eek:

Well it appeared to be slicing it apart so I guess murder, I got the wasp off then my mum squashed it with some rock, 5 mins later we seen the moth still alive, so had to stamp on it really hard to put it out of its misery.
 
Tell me what country you found them in so that I never EVER go there.

* Sphecius antennatus (Klug, 1845) (Southern and Eastern Europe, Middle East, Central Asia)
* Sphecius citrinus Arnold, 1929 (South Africa)
* Sphecius claripennis Morice, 1911 (North Africa)
* Sphecius conicus (Germar, 1817) (Balkans, Kazakhstan, Turkey, Greece)
o Sphecius conicus creticus de Beaumont, 1965 (Crete)
o Sphecius conicus syriacus (Klug, 1845) (Syria to China)
* Sphecius convallis Patton, 1879 – Pacific cicada killer (California, Mexico)
* Sphecius grandidieri (de Saussure, 1887) (Madagascar)
* Sphecius grandis (Say, 1823) – Western cicada killer (Nevada, Arkansas, Colorado, Mexico)
* Sphecius hemixanthopterus Morice, 1911 (Algeria)
* Sphecius hogardii (Latreille, 1806) – Caribbean cicada killer (West Indies, Florida)
o Sphecius hogardii bahamas Krombein, 1953 (Bahama Islands: Bimini)
* Sphecius intermedius Handlirsch, 1895 (Algeria)
* Sphecius lutescens (Radoszkowski, 1877) (Central Asia)
* Sphecius malayanus Handlirsch, 1895 (Indonesia: Timor, Sumbava)
* Sphecius milleri R.Turner, 1915 (Zambia)
o Sphecius milleri aurantiacus Arnold, 1940 (Ethiopia)
* Sphecius nigricornis (Dufour, 1838) (Southern and Eastern Europe, North Africa)
* Sphecius pectoralis (F.Smith, 1856) (Australia)
* Sphecius persa Gussakovskij, 1933 (Iran, Afghanistan)
* Sphecius quartinae (Gribodo, 1884) (Guinea, Somalia)
* Sphecius schulthessi Roth, 1951 (North Africa)
* Sphecius speciosus (Drury, 1773) – Eastern cicada killer (Central and North America: Honduras to Canada)
* Sphecius spectabilis (Taschenberg, 1875) – South American cicada killer (Brazil, Argentina)
* Sphecius uljanini (Radoszkowski, 1877) (Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Iran)


Anywhere warm and with Cicadas :p

Edit: The first one is a Japanese Hornet iirc.
 
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Well it appeared to be slicing it apart so I guess murder, I got the wasp off then my mum squashed it with some rock, 5 mins later we seen the moth still alive, so had to stamp on it really hard to put it out of its misery.

Might have raped it so hard it split it in two. :eek:

So to summarise.
A Well hung Wasp raped a Moth in your house today so your Ma got a Huge Flintstone size rock & set about it. In a final showing of Mercy you Stamped on the moth whilst it had it's last orgasm. :(
 
Send ants onto them!

Ants dealt swiftly with the following (slowly dieing) nasty below:

cape_town_big_insect.jpg


Failing being able to rally and command an army of ants boiling water is what I would use :D
 
Jesus! We're all dead :eek:

On a serious note, I suggest two things that we have employed successfully on ants in the past ... I'm sure they'll work on bees/wasps similarly ...

1) boiling water. More suited to patios than soil, really.

2) soak petrol into the soil (the tunnels will help it all flow in), wait for a while, add some more to be sure and light it up. Instant cure.

not a great fan of wasps and bees soi vote for these and if u got kids get the experts in , i crapped myself when i saw the pix of the wasp on the hand :S
 
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