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Bees don’t always lose their sting. And when giant wasps attack they are unable to penetrate the wasp’s exoskeleton so they swarm around the invader encasing it in a ball of bees and heat the wasp to 106°F degrees killing the wasp.
LeeCox about 5 years ago
The rather gruesome version of “The Fox, the Crow, and the Cheese.”
prrdh about 5 years ago
Please don’t sting that leaf in the briar patch.
BeniHanna6 Premium Member about 5 years ago
Sick, just sick.
Stephen Gilberg about 5 years ago
Pretty sure the stinger wouldn’t get stuck enough to break off in a leaf.
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] about 5 years ago
Bees don’t always lose their sting. And when giant wasps attack they are unable to penetrate the wasp’s exoskeleton so they swarm around the invader encasing it in a ball of bees and heat the wasp to 106°F degrees killing the wasp.
craigwestlake about 5 years ago
…and another one bites the web…
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] about 5 years ago
It should be “bite” since our spiders have no stings. (However the spiders in Leng of the Dreamlands do. But that’s another story.)
Well done Justin, thought some do not like Nature even if it is fanciful illustrated Nature.
bakana about 5 years ago
Anansi just can’t control that Appetite for fat bees.
Sisyphos about 5 years ago
Gulp!
What a revoltin’ development!
Nasty spider! The world needs its bees!
g.iangoodson about 5 years ago
The bee sting is designed to remain in the victim. however, If you give the bee time it will unwind itself and retain its sting.
BigDaveGlass about 5 years ago
Not called the trickster for nothing..