Wood Wasp
Giant Wood Wasp By Michael Arkins Via Flickr Wood Wasp Bees And Wasps Wasp
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Wood wasps do not sting but they may cause other problems for the homeowner.
Wood wasp. Horntail or wood wasp is the common name for any of the 150 non-social species of the family Siricidae of the order Hymenoptera a type of xylophagous sawfly. The Wood Wasp is a part of the achievement Draenor Safari and is found in Gorgrond. It has arrived recently in Queensland but has been present in Tasmania since 1952 and mainland Australia since 1961.
Orussidae are known as parasitic wood wasps. This is her ovipositor which she uses to penetrate into the timber to lay her eggs specifically in timbers such as pine. Most of the wasps do possess a wasp waist that wood wasp lacks.
Wood Wasps Horntails Stinger-like ovipositor drills into wood Name and DescriptionHymenoptera. Emerging wood wasps can chew through just about any substance and you can see their large exit holes in wallboard or plaster walls hardwood floors. Despite their slightly fearsome appearance these insects are quite harmless.
The name is associated especially with the Tenthredinoidea by far the largest superfamily in the suborder with about 7000 known species. Wood wasp damage in buildings is more cosmetic than structurally weakening. The terms wood wasp and horntail are actually used to describe various species of insects that belong to the family Siricidae of the order Hymenoptera and that inhabit wood structures.
These species look like a wasp but with distinction as they have comparatively enlarged and barrel-shaped body with no waist at all. A relative of the wasps the female is black and yellow and has a long stinger-like tail that is actually her ovipositor which she uses to lay her eggs into wood particularly pine. Siricinae infest needle-leaved trees and Tremecinae infe.
The common name comes from the saw-like appearance of the ovipositor which the females use to cut into the plants where they lay their eggs. Horntail wasps or wood wasps are known for their wood-boring nesting behavior. The giant horntail is a massive sawfly that is also known as the giant woodwasp or greater horntail wasp.
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