CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Request detailed data of wasp

1. Request detailed data of wasps

Maximum straight-line speed is 216km/h, acceleration time from 0 to 100km/h is 1.502S, acceleration time from 0 to 180km/h is 3.236S, body size is 1.62×0.91×0.41M, body weight is 1288kg, minimum turning radius is 3.71M, high-speed turning radius is 7.77M, steering out-of-control speed is 187km/h, drift sliding friction coefficient is 2.6, drift steering coefficient is 3.1, small jet power is 7651N, small jet duration is 0.63S, N2O jet power (single person) is 7527.4N, N2O jet duration is 3.10S, N2O jet power is (team) is 7650.8N, N2O jet duration is (team) is 4.1S, N2O gas collection coefficient is 3.6, body design [Bumblebee] The yellow painted body is eye-catching, showing a graceful and luxurious spirit. The extraordinary front face, luxurious interior, strong tail, exquisite tires, and three uniquely designed nozzles make the whole vehicle glow with infinite passion from the inside out, presenting a dazzling and fashionable appearance. The power system [Bumblebee] adopts C-3 stroke design, which brings vast and lasting impact. Galloping on the track, it is like a yellow whirlwind blowing through, catching the opponent off guard. The super strong body design brings extraordinary anti-collision performance. [Bumblebee] has a stable grip and its flat running speed can be comparable to that of a Class A racing car. Its strong small jet power, injection time, and air collection performance are all excellent.

2. When is the best time to get rid of bumblebees?

If there is a nest, it is best to wait until night, use a torch to kill the wasps, and destroy the nest. If it is a single wasp, it is better to release it. If it is a large nest, it is recommended to call 119 and ask the fire department to wear protective clothing to destroy it. It must be completely destroyed.

3. The appearance characteristics of wasps and small insects

Mulberry longhorn beetle, mulberry gnaw, hair gnaw, sky water beetle, star anise, horn beetle, Insecta, Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, longhorn beetle is the general name of insects in the superfamily Cerambycidae of the order Coleoptera. They have very long antennae, which often exceed the length of the body. There are more than 20,000 species in the world. Some species are pests, and their larvae live in wood and may cause damage to trees or buildings. There are about 25,000 species of beetles in the family Cerambycidae of the order Coleoptera. Their English common names are derived from the extremely long antennae of most species. They are distributed all over the world, but most are in the tropics. They are 2 to 152 mm long (up to 1/8 to 6 inches), but if the antennae are included, the length can increase by 2 to 3 times. Many adults (such as the European bee-shaped tiger longhorn beetle (Clytus arietes) collect pollen and have yellow, black and orange body colors, resembling wasps; some tropical species of the genus Clytus look like ants; and the African giant longhorn beetle (Pterognatha gigas) looks like a piece of moss or lichen with several lines (extending antennae). The longhorn beetle larvae are pale yellow or white, with the front end of the body expanded into a round shape, resembling a head, hence the common name round-headed wood borer. The upper jaw is strong and can drill into trees for more than two years, destroying the wood. Before pupating, it drills a hole outside, pupates in the tree, and the newly emerged adult emerges through this hole. Due to this wood-boring habit, longhorn beetles cause great damage to wood and pulpwood trees, landscape trees, fruit trees, and woody ornamental plants. The family Cerambycidae is divided into several subfamilies, as follows: Prioninae, with leathery elytra, light brown, and a laterally expanded prothorax (the area behind the head) with teeth on the edge. The genus Parandra (sometimes listed in the Spondylidae) of this subfamily lives in pines, and the larvae of Prionus laticollis live in the roots of grapes, apples, poplars, southern bilberries, and other fruit and ornamental trees. The subfamily Cerambycinae includes the ribbed pine beetle Rhagium cineatum, which has a narrow chest, a spine on each side, and three longitudinal ridges on its elytra. The larval stage lives in pines. The subfamily Lepturinae includes the elder beetle Desmocerus palliatus, which has a yellow cape on its shoulders and many tubercles on its antennae, so it is also called the cloaked knotty-horn beetle. It feeds on the flowers and leaves of the elderberry, and the larvae burrow into the pith of the stem. The subfamily Lamiinae, which includes wood-feeding beetles of the genus Monochamus, is gray-brown and about 30 mm (1.2 in) long, excluding the long antennae. The larvae bore holes up to 10 mm (0.3 in) in diameter in pine and fir trees. The round-headed apple beetle (Saperda candida) is one of the most serious pests of apples. The cingulata (Oncideres cingulata) lays its eggs in branches and then cuts a groove around the circumference of the branch. Eventually the branch dies and breaks, and the larvae develop in the dead branch. Anoplophora glabripennis, native to China and Korea, is a major pest of many hardwood trees, especially maple, ash, horse chestnut, buckeye, willow, and elm. Adults are shiny black with irregular white spots, large, 1.9 to 3.8 centimeters (0.75 to 1.5 inches) long. Antennae are black with white rings, 3.8 to 10.2 centimeters (1.5 to 4 inches) long. During the summer months, adult females chew bark to lay eggs, leaving a noticeable dark scar about 1.3 centimeters (0.5 inches) in diameter. After the larvae hatch, they migrate to the heart of the tree, where they feed, mature, and then burrow out, leaving behind a 9.5 millimeter (0.375 inch) wide hole. The glabripennis beetle is said to have been shipped to North America on cargo pallets, causing an infestation in New York in 1996, and a few years later spread to New Jersey, Chicago, Illinois, and Toronto, Ontario. Control measures include removing and destroying trees, isolating infected areas, strictly controlling the transportation of wood, and treating with insecticides to confine the glabripennis beetle to quarantine areas. It is a kind of insect that people are familiar with. Many people have caught or observed longhorn beetles when they were children and became interested in them. The interesting thing is that when you catch it, it will make a "crunching" sound and try to break free and escape. If you tie a thin line to its legs and let it fly, you can also hear a "buzzing" sound. There are many ways to play with longhorn beetles, such as longhorn beetle racing, longhorn beetle pulling a cart, longhorn beetle fishing, longhorn beetle call competition, etc. Compared with the electric toys that are currently flooding the market, playing with this kind of "natural pet" is much more interesting. But here I would like to remind everyone that when playing, be careful not to be bitten by the strong upper jaw of the longhorn beetle! There is a popular game of "longhorn beetle fishing" among the people, which is very funny. The method is to place a small fish-shaped piece in a basin of water, pierce a hole and tie a line, with the other end tied to the horn of the longhorn beetle. The line is of appropriate length, and the longhorn beetle is placed on another small wooden stick and floated on the water. The longhorn beetle is surrounded by water and feels uneasy. It frequently waves its antennae, just like fishing. If the fish leaves the water, the fishing is successful. It is like a competition between two insects, and the one who catches the fish first wins. It is very interesting. The longhorn beetle belongs to the advanced organism insect. In contrast, it is a bizarre creation, just a short paragraph.