Experts issue warning over Asian hornets as sightings rise
Asia Hornets now constitutes an “important threat” for the native of England Honey bees, experts, the landscapes warned after greatly increased this summer.
These invading species are unique to Southeast Asia, and the growing irregular population is related to British wild life ecosystems. The latest figures show that there are 429 reliable landscapes and 112 nests as of September 11, reported by the National Bee Unit (NBU) in the UK.
This is an increase of last year when there are 71 reliable landscapes and 24 nests and 72 landscapes and 56 nests from 2023.
Hornet’s nest can contain thousands of insects, especially with a large potential for hosting 5,000 to 6,000.
According to the government, there is a total of 191 confirmed yellow -legged donkey nest since 2016.
Asia Hornets can be deadly to honey bees, because they usually ambush them as the outer part of the bees hive. They tend to cut them back to their nests to cut them and feed their young people.
Insect is the only tearner of the European Honey Buzzard, who does not live in England right now, and therefore there is nothing that closes the numbers.
Hornets has been wintering in England and Ireland for the last three years and tends to be active at this time of the year. Most of the city, Surrey, Hampshire, East and West Sussex, and even more Yorkshire and Cheshire were located in the north.
Sophie Gray said on the acoustics of Hornets from the University of Southampton: “The main problem with Asia Hornets is that they are Omnivor and their proteins are fed with a wide variety of pollutors to feed their youth.
Species are distinguished for their yellow legs and are distinguished by their yellow faces, black heads, velvety black or brown thorax, yellow striped brown abdomen and an orange strip. Workers Hornets are about 20 mm long, men are 25 mm and queens are 30 mm.
