The first-ever ‘murder hornet’ nest in the U.S. found in Washington
Did you forget about murder hornets? Because they haven’t forgotten about us.
The meat-eating Asian giant hornets got a lot of buzz earlier this year when they landed in the U.S. for the first time. The winged insect that can grow two inches long, which kill up to 50 people a year in Japan, spurred alarmist headlines after they were spotted in Washington state in the spring. The giant hornets are also known to decimate bee hives, with National Geographic warning in 2002 that “bees, other hornet species, and larger insects such as praying mantises are no match for the giant hornets, which often stalk their prey in relentless armies.”
是捉了活蜂，绑上发射器跟踪找到的。
vhttp://www.youtube.com/v/xvPk7EXxdUE
The first-ever ‘murder hornet’ nest in the U.S. found in Washington
Did you forget about murder hornets? Because they haven’t forgotten about
us.
The meat-eating Asian giant hornets got a lot of buzz earlier this year when they landed in the U.S. for the first time. The winged insect that can grow two inches long, which kill up to 50 people a year in Japan, spurred
alarmist headlines after they were spotted in Washington state in the spring. The giant hornets are also known to decimate bee hives, with National
Geographic warning in 2002 that “bees, other hornet species, and larger
insects such as praying mantises are no match for the giant hornets, which
often stalk their prey in relentless armies.”
When the New York Post asked retired New York Police Department beekeeper
Anthony “Tony Bees” Planakis whether these giant, venomous hornets are
dangerous to humans, he answered, “Absolutely. Oh, my God.”
http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/careersandeducation/the-first-ever-murder-hornet-nest-in-the-u-s-found-in-washington/ar-BB1al6BJ?ocid=msedgntp
杀人蜂好像是杀蜜蜂更厉害？