How Do Wasps Give Birth?
During the spring, wasps start to lay eggs. These eggs hatch into larvae, which are eventually transformed into adults. These insects have a large abdomen filled with organs and a sting for self-defense. Some of these wasps have few hairs, while others have a lot.
After mating, female wasps hibernate. They then emerge in the spring to find a new nest. They will lay eggs in the new nest. The nest will be made of chewed wood, saliva, or synthetic material.
The nest will decompose over the winter. The queen wasp will begin laying eggs in each cell. These eggs will hatch in two or three days. The eggs will then produce worker wasps. These workers will take over the queen’s role of feeding the larvae.
In the spring, the queen is able to locate a new location for her nest. She then gathers the nest materials. These materials include saliva, wood, wax, and synthetic materials. She will then begin to build the nest.
When the eggs hatch, the larvae will feed on leaves until they move on to the tomato plant. The larvae will then burst through the skin of the host when they are two weeks old.
The new queen is then ready to mate. She will mate with a male drone close to the nest. The male drone will then land on the female to deposit sperm. She will then lay eggs in the new nest.
The male drone will die soon after mating. He won’t mate with the queens from the same colony. Instead, he will mate with other wasps. This allows the genes to be evenly distributed throughout the colony.