Despite the media buzzing around the murder hornet, a non-native hornet first discovered in the US in December, experts say we’re focused on the wrong winged insect. Source: Deseret News
Texas family and their dog stung by swarms of bees
ODESSA, Texas (KMID/KPEJ) — A Texas family says they were attacked by swarms of bees, causing their dog and 8-month-old to need medical attention. “It was pretty traumatizing to be honest. I … Source: FOX40
Bee swarm season: how to safely deal with bees at your home
Springtime is when you are most likely to see bee swarms in your neighborhood. Source: WHIO
Washington state now has another bug to worry about after ;murder hornets.
Add another giant bug to the list of things Washington state is working to handle right now. Source: CNN
WATCH: Massive amount of bees swarm Iona family’s yard
IONA – Attack of the bees! A swarm of bees descended in an Iona homeowner’s yard Tuesday afternoon. Arik Durfee tells EastIdahoNews.com they clumped together in an aspen tree in his backyard around 2:30 p.m. “Our kids had been out playing with the dog. They came in to give the dog a drink. Then we … Source: East Idaho News
Video: Thousands of honey bees swarm Pearland woman’s home
The spring and summer months signal swarming season for honey bees – here’s what you should know. Source: Houston Chronicle
Expert: Murder Hornets could survive North American winters
It will take years to determine whether the large, invasive “Murder Hornet” will be able to successfully establish itself in North America. Source: WOODTV.com
Here’s Exactly What to Do if You Get Stung By a Hornet, According to Experts
Step one: Quickly (and calmly) walk away from the area. Source: Prevention
Murder hornet is not in PA, but a giant wasp does live here
The Asian giant hornet’s discovery in the western U.S. has beekeepers worried. The cicada killer may grow just as large, but is not an agricultural threat. Source: pennlive
Japanese honeybees learned how to ‘cook’ Asia’s murder hornets to death
Deadly hornets from Asia that measure up to 2 inches and can wipe out entire honeybee colonies within hours have been spotted for the first time in the US. The so-called “murder hornets” – which al… Source: New York Post