Wasps Nest Photos – License unique photos ❘ Image Professionals

14184189 - Wasps building a nest, detail

14184188 - Wasps building a nest, detail

13362958 - Field wasps at a wasp nest

71098288 - Detail of a wasp nest with wasps in a conifer - Croatia, Island Krk

14102579 - France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, window, window planter, nest of wasps, Polistes gallicus or Polistes doninulus, food exchange

14101737 - France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, window, window planter, nest of wasps, Polistes gallicus or Polistes doninulus

France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, window, window planter, nest of wasps, Polistes gallicus or Polistes doninulus, worker who has just hatched

14101753 - France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, window, window planter, nest of wasps, Polistes gallicus or Polistes doninulus, worker who has just hatched

14102055 - France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, window, window planter, nest of wasps, Polistes gallicus or Polistes doninulus, feeding larvae

12185195 - Field wasp female on nest, Polistes nimpha, Upper Bavaria, Germany, Europe

13712460 - Wasp nest

71441013 - A nest with several house field vests on a hedge, Darmstadt, Germany

11043999 - Fragment of wasp nest and elder branch overgrown with lichens

11199372 - A wasp nest with a wasp in a meadow

70511209 - Low angle view of wasp's nest on tree

00151840 - A wasp's nest (chocolate almond biscuits)

00280369 - Walnut cookies and wasp nest cookies

12187385 - Common wasps (Vespula vulgaris) between wooden facade

70397665 - Common Wasp, vespula vulgaris, Adult Standing on Nest, Normandy

70397711 - Common Wasp, vespula vulgaris, Adult Standing on Nest, Normandy

70397863 - Common Wasp, vespula vulgaris, Adult Standing on Nest, Normandy

The Large Bee-fly, Bombylius major, is a bee mimic. The eggs are flicked by the adult female toward the entrance of the underground nests of solitary bees and wasps. After hatching, the larvae find their way into the nests to feed on the grubs..

71198272 - The Large Bee-fly, Bombylius major, is a bee mimic. The eggs are flicked by the adult female toward the entrance of the underground nests of solitary bees and wasps. After hatching, the larvae find their way into the nests to feed on the grubs..