what is the niche of a wasp?
can anybody help me?
His hive?
lol I was told that the niche was the role it plays in the environment, also known as its job, lol
do you know what a wasps job is?
Wasps feed on a variety of insects and other invertebrates. They also have a sweet tooth later in the summer. They will seek out sweet secretions from fruit trees and other sources. - See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/what-is-the-niche-of-a-wasp#sthash.iaPa8WVL.dpuf
I tried that already and as I was reading I didn't see anything on the job of a wasp? do you know any other links I could use?
In ecology, a niche ( CanE , or ) is a term describing the way of life of a species. Each species is thought to have a separate, unique niche. Most wasp species are predators. Their function is in the control of many other insect species. They are actually very effective parasitoids, and because of this efficiency they have been used for decades as biological control agents. Many crop pests including hornworms and scale insects which cost millions of dollars in loss annulally are controled by wasps. Without these predators, tomatoes, oranges, tobacco, and many other important crops would be so scarce that the price of them would skyrocket. Their method of efficiency is that they will lay one egg on the back of a caterpillar, and throught the process of polyembrony, the egg multiplies itself, producing hundreds of larvae. These larvae hatch, kill the caterpillar, and pupate. Once development is compltete, the newly formed wasps will emerge and go out in search of their own caterpillar to deposit eggs on. After a year, there are millions of these wasps and they are naturally able to control the number of potentially devastating pest species. In nature, most moths and beetles have some species of wasp that is their specific parasitoid. Without these parasitoids, longhorn beetles would reduce the forest to sawdust and caterpillars would strip every leaf off of every plant they can find. Wasps act to control theri numbers, and keep a balance between the pests and the hosts. Certain wasps, like yellow jackets (the ones by the picnic table) are actually pollinators and ensure the survival of many plant species, just like their very close relatives, the bees.
That should answer you question!
*your
i'll read it and if it doesn't i'll let you know, lol
ok
thanks for your help, it means a lot to me.
how many students have you helped?
is there a shorter answer to the whole bunch of words that you just sent me? my memory is not the best. lol.
hold on man, i'm gonna check a link someone sent me on here
their job is to piss people off by stinging them @wvsd..//grigachr000
Their job is too control the population and ecosystems of other insects.
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