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 ...

Unlike yellow jackets, bald-faced hornets and paper wasps, bees do not die in the winter, and typically stay alive by staying inside their hive and feeding on honey created throughout the year.

Answer: Yellow jackets are not bees, but are small yellow and black wasps up to an inch long. They nest in the ground, in walls, under decks and in timber-retaining walls.

Yellow jacket wasps feed their young liquefied insects, with caterpillars, flies and spiders comprising the largest food groups during most of the summer. The effect: Adios, garden pests!

René Eisenbart/The OregonianFrom top to bottom: mud dauber wasp, yellow jacket and honeybee. Bees are important pollinators -- good guys among garden insects. So how can you tell if the buzzing ...

Yellow jackets are insects in the wasp family. You may find them outdoors on your lawn or in your backyard at the end of summer and fall. They live in nests in large colonies and can be easily ...

Yellow jackets and honey bees feast together. Usually they’re mortal enemies, but they observe a truce in the interest of getting one last, easy meal during the fall.

He said yellow jackets and wasps are protein hunters and can smell what you might be grilling about 200 yards away. "If you're trying to enjoy a hamburger and there's a yellow jacket nest close ...

Alabama May See A Large Number Of Yellow Jacket "Super Nests" This Year Scientists are warning Alabamians to be cautious of wasp colonies which can grow as big as a Volkswagen Beetle. The state ...