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Do the bitterns (insects) bite ??

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 5235593
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    Do insects, more specifically ground bumblebees, because that's the name I found in a book about insects, bite? The shrimps have made a nest under the gazebo that is about to be dismantled and I am not sure if it is safe to do it. In addition, I read that these bumblebees are of the bee species and collect honey in their nest, is that true?
    On this page there are photos of this bumblebee http://www.nuzban.scholaris.pl/zwierz/t/trzmizie.htm
    Please give me a hint
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  • #2 5235602
    MarekPPN
    Level 35  
    Of course they bite. Even stronger than wasps, I guess.
  • #3 5235623
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    The bitterns are the so-called bumblebees. There are known cases of transmission of anthrax and other mumps. In general, there is no problem with them in our country.
    But I advise against catching them. Often, allergies occur after the bite.
  • #4 5235629
    don diego
    Level 32  
    Quote:
    Bumblebees almost never attack humans. They are very gentle. Most often they run away when they meet a person. When choked, they may sting slightly. They do not leave stings in the skin, therefore the amount of venom transferred is small.

    http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trzmiel
    All species are under legal species protection.
  • #6 5235646
    Lechu_AF1
    Level 15  
    They don't bite with a sting. They have a sting, finally an abdomen with a poison sac.
    It bites a dog or a monkey.

    As for gentleness, it is also relative. One day my father came across a bumblebee sitting on a flower by accident. Despite the low amount of venom, he had some symptoms such as feeling cold, tingling etc. This may be due to a slight allergy to the venom.
    On the other hand, non-allergy sufferers => have nothing to fear.

    Whereas the so-called FINGERS are such flies. The kind of those horrible "horse" flies. They need to drink the blood of mammals, such as horses or cows, to reproduce. Sometimes they feed on people, which is manifested by pain when stung (most often then a man kills a "fart") and an allergy to all "crap" that he carries in the stinging apparatus.
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  • #7 5235647
    monrant
    Level 22  
    I think that they do not bite, but sting annoyingly.
    I hope someone will endorse me.
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  • #8 5235650
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    If they "sting", it must be a sting?


    here's a fart:
    Do the bitterns (insects) bite ??

    and the bumblebee:

    Do the bitterns (insects) bite ??
  • #9 5235656
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    So I can gently breach their nest without fearing the situation from the previous year, when two men were bitten by hornets ?? Do I have to ask any services for help ?? or worse, a poison
  • #10 5235671
    Lechu_AF1
    Level 15  
    I think that they can throw themselves in defense of the nests, but they will not be 1% as dangerous as hornets.

    Yes BTW: I would like to see how big the three horns would have to be for them to BIT a man :D ;) . Hornets, bees, wasps, bumblebees STING and not biting. They also bite because they have mandibles, but they don't bite people :P .


    And "Bąki" and mosquitoes sting because they have the so-called stabbing and sucking mouth apparatus.
  • #11 5235710
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    When they bite me, I will say, I can't wait any longer to unfold the rotten gazebo.
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  • #12 5235749
    hos7433
    Level 22  
    When it comes to removing the nests of stinging insects, which undoubtedly includes bumblebee, the fire brigade is obliged to ask for help. It is true that bumblebees enraged to defend the nest can sting well. Oh, I found out the hard way once. :cry: :D .
    Bumblebees, as someone mentioned earlier, are subject to species protection and for this reason specialized services are authorized to remove their nests, including fire brigade.
  • #13 5235753
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    I smoke them "lengthen" (as beekeepers do).
  • #14 5235803
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    BIG BOOBS - THIS IS THAT I HAVE CONVIDED ABOUT :( UNLESS THERE IS ONLY THE FIRE BRIGADE. WHAT A BIT IS COMPARABLE TO A OSA, A LITTLE SLOWER PULL, BUT PROPERLY TREATED WITH VINEGAR CLEARS IN 15 MIN.

    Added after 53 [seconds]:

    I'll try some more with this smoke, but what to make the best of?

    The post was reported.
    Do not use capital letters -> REGULATIONS point 10.9.
    Next time it will be a WARNING. [hefid]
  • #16 5235875
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    But the gazebo must be unfolded and even if I do not want to remove them, they will not stay under the floor.
  • #17 5237378
    jacur
    Level 32  
    a snow extinguisher or a compressed CO2 cylinder
    you will make them an ice epoke ;)
  • #18 5239387
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    A fire extinguisher and smoke were not required. The nest was the size of a fist and about 30 insects inside. They didn't even attack, so I took the whole thing on a shovel and put it next to my neighbor's compost. I guess they will get used to because they have already picked up some grass and they are flying there.
  • #19 5378836
    ania.l
    Level 1  
    Can anyone tell me how I can get rid of the bumblebees? the nest is unattainable because under the floor of my room, I do not know how they manage to get out of there, but I was forced to kill about 60 pieces! my brother was attacked by one while he was sitting quietly at the computer and arranged him so that his hands began to numb. please help, they are huge! I don't want to kill them because they are under protection, but what should I do?
  • #21 5379558
    dzi_dziuś
    Home appliances specialist
    You have some other variety of bumblebees to get in, because I took a nest for a shovel with mine, and none of them hummed. You have to find where they are coming from and close this opening, they will find another one but not in the room ....
  • #22 5388785
    hos7433
    Level 22  
    Bravo today :!: . You did it without killing the bumblebees. Congratulations. :D
  • #23 17383269
    Anonim65
    Level 1  
    The last time I was sitting at the computer, I didn't notice that there was a bumblebee on my foot. I guess I choked him with my other leg or something, because I felt chained, I got a little scared, but it didn't hurt so much, so I didn't do anything about it. My fears started when strange "dots" appeared next to the bite (which resembled a mosquito bite), a bit like a few tiny bites next to one big one. This morning I noticed there was also a cancerous light brown spot. When I touched it lightly, I was very scared: the bite, the "dots", the spot, and the strangest thing about the bottom of the foot. Now I'm really worried and don't know what to do. Oh, mother, how did I write?

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the safety and behavior of bumblebees, specifically addressing whether they bite or sting. Participants clarify that bumblebees do not bite in the traditional sense but can sting when provoked, particularly when defending their nests. There are concerns about allergies and the potential for painful stings, although bumblebees are generally considered less dangerous than hornets. The legal protection of bumblebees is highlighted, with recommendations to seek professional help, such as the fire department, for nest removal. Some users share personal experiences with bumblebees, noting that they can be safely handled if approached cautiously.
Summary generated by the language model.
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