Timelapse Footage of Giant Hornet Queen Building Nest

Asian Giant Hornet Interesting Facts and Features The stinger of the Asian Giant Hornet is 1/4 inch long and because it has no barb, the Asian Giant Hornet is able to sting it's victims multiple times. The venom injected by the stinger is incredibly potent and contains eight different chemicals, each with a specific purpose. These range from tissue degeneration and breathing difficulties, to making the sting more painful and even attracting other hornets to the victim. The Asian Giant Hornet is a relentless hunter and only a few are said to be able to completely wipe out a 30,000+ Honeybee colony in a couple of hours. The saliva produced by the larvae of the Asian Giant Hornet is said to give them their renowned energy and stamina when consumed on a regular basis. When chasing their prey, they have been reported travelling distances of up to 60 miles, at a top speed of 25 mph. Asian Giant Hornet Relationship with Humans Oddly enough, these incredibly large and indeed dangerous Insects, are actually eaten by people who share the habitat of the Asian Giant Hornet. The Asian Giant Hornet is consumed by some as a regular source of food and is most commonly deep fried or served as a Hornet sashimi. Despite the fact that the venom of the Asian Giant Hornet is incredibly potent, it is only in rare cases when the person is more vulnerable, that it is actually the poison that has caused them to die. In Japan alone, 40 people are killed every year by stings from Asian Giant Hornets but fatalities are mainly caused by allergic reactions, often from multiple stings. I do love Praying mantis and made this channel to all ppl who want to know more about them. Vespa mandarinia giant hornet wasp killer japanese hornet asian killer hornet killer hornets giant wasp giant asian hornet japanese wasp japanese hornet sting giant japanese hornet giant bee killer wasps asian hornet asian giant hornet sting asian wasp hornet killer huge wasp japanese giant hornet sting hornet bee killing hornets The Music on this video from ALan Walke Fade .NCS For licensing this video contact me on : business.bmedia@gmail.com

Comments

1. Building the nest was in 3 days .
   The Hornet Queen always start a nest by her self and when the larvae get bigger it feeds them other insects .When they are Hornets they keep working to make the nest bigger while the queen keep laying more eggs .
2. My favorite part was when the hornet built the nest
3. Song?
4. this video gives me some perspective. really it does. . .but why do these fuckers gotta make there pretty death shelter above my front door?
5. this made me have a way different perspective of Asian hornets. Great song choice.
6. i cant believe im saying this and i really hate insects but... the queen bee is really pretty o.o
7. I fucking hate this song
8. why did i waste 26 minutes of my life
9. Think about it. She's 3D printing a nest! xD O.O
10. This video oddly satisfies me.
11. I love how it has no pressing reason to be the right way up. It just chills and hangs on upside down.
12. I'm scared of hornets, why do i watch this
13. Don't know why but to me this is satisfying.
14. its kinda really cute how it sits down to rest for a while
15. did that hornet just slept? so adorable, moving her legs like dog :P
16. Man why does everyone use the same music in theyer videos, like it´s not even that good.
17. People in comments: it's a bee 🐝
    Me: ITS NOT A BEEEEEEE!!!! 😤
18. I KNOW that everyone watching this has knocked down or did something bad to a nest at least ONCE, I bet you all feel like dicks now, knowing how much work they do
19. It fascinates me how they never paint themselves into a corner, never seal off a room trapping themselves inside. I suppose the ones that did do those things weeded themselves out of the gene pool over time.
    
    Near Chiang Mai there is a temple at the top of a big hill. In Spring these hornets and some rather large dragonflies (bodies around the size of an adult's finger) are thick in the air. Over and over we saw and heard these huge hornets tackle dragonflies in mid-air, hold on until they hit the ground, then very efficiently - almost surgically - clip off the wings, legs, and (only sometimes, strangely) the head. They would leave those behind - there were dragonfly wings all over the ground - and fly off to feed the body to their offspring. It didn't look like a big deal to them, they were just picking up take-out for the kids.
20. how tf does it even make the nest...like wtf is it even made out of...?