Why there is such a disproportionate number of people afraid of spiders vs. afraid of yellow jackets is beyond perplexing to me. Yellow jackets want to KILL you and will fly after you in effort to do so, mercilessly stinging until their bloodlust is satiated. Spiders eat those MFers, so we all owe them a debt of gratitude!
I kinda don't matter, you can be afraid of anything, if someone is afraid of spiders, more then this yellow "bee", its probably because they seen spiders more 🤷🏿♀️
I recall a garden spider of this ilk some 45+ years ago. She built a Web by the front door and as my parents had a large garden, finding prey to chuck into her Web and watch what she did was easy. Hover flies and solider beetles were it's main diet. Then one day, I put a wasp into her Web. Now... Normally when something went into her Web, she'd dash down from her hiding place. Find where the prey was, bite then wrap it up. And depending on how hungry she was, she'd either leave it for later and go back home, or she'd take if away immediately. But with the wasp, she reacted differently. She found the wasp, then hesitated and went to the center of her Web. It was as though she was planning what to do against something that could easily kill her. After a minute of _"planning,"_ she went back to the wasp. But instead of the immediate bite, she wrapped the wasp up. When the wasp was immobilized, then she gave the wasp her _"bite of death"._
I had a Black Widow for many years inside my garage in a one gallon jar. Took her a couple months to get used to me then we were buds. When I unscrewed the lid she'd get all excited knowing it's dinner time. Once she had it tied up I could clean the tank without worry of a bite. She didn't mind me inside her tank. They are amazing with their freeway of webbing. They feel one to the other and tune right in to where the prey is located and boom, it's on. They can live a long time in captivity with a good diet.
I always referred to these guys as barn spiders. They are pretty big for where I live, love to span large webs between bushes, and are not afraid to bite. Never liked them at all. The Yellow and black garden spiders are very docile however and are soft and fuzzy like a cat.
I witnessed an orb weaver spider take on a very slippery blue bellied wasp. It was slippery to wrap up but the spider eventually did it, the abdomen of the wasp was pressed against the rest of it with lots of silk. I would imagine that spider feasted for a while on what it could of it. Spiders will only eat the parts of an insect that they can eat, the rest will get discarded in a silk cocoon and ants or other ground dwellers that eat insect remains will feast on what's left over.
Wym by what that can and cant eat? I thought spiders eat the entire prey essentially because they liquify their preys insides and basically suck the prey dry.
That's a strong Web to immobilise a wasp. I saw a wasp land on a smaller spider's Web during the summer and break away as if it was just a minor inconvenience.
deciding wich of these is more annoying is probarbly the hardest thing I'll do all day. Removing a web (sometimes including spider) from my hair daily or Having a sharp sting every time I make a wrong movement at the wrong time (less frequent than the web in hair) I'd say, spider earns the title.
They are specifically known as Orbweavers. :) They are awesome spiders, always kool to watch them wrap their pray. They are big spiders that almost never enter your house. x)
The spider species Argiope aurantia as commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, zipper spider, black and yellow argiope, corn spider, Steeler spider, or McKinley spider. The species was first described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1833.
The spider was so considerate to kiss the wasp to help it relax as she prepared a blanket.
And the wasp already relax and sleep 😂
Yep. She gave him a nice little goodnight smooch to make him go nice and sleepy as she wraps him up nice and tight
Spiders... The much maligned, unsung heroes of the planet.
How it managed to wrap it up so fast was so remarkable!
Its not just a strand of web, it comes out like a sheet
@@marksavage1108 hehe, sheet😁
@@marksavage1108 They have different spinnerets for different jobs.
@@marksavage1108 Play it at .25 speed and you will see the multi-strand sheet being drawn from the spider on to the wasp.
bro could definitely work at a taco truck
Why there is such a disproportionate number of people afraid of spiders vs. afraid of yellow jackets is beyond perplexing to me. Yellow jackets want to KILL you and will fly after you in effort to do so, mercilessly stinging until their bloodlust is satiated. Spiders eat those MFers, so we all owe them a debt of gratitude!
Spiders will eat anything unfortunate enough to get caught in their web
@@BunnaySango*Atomic nuke strikes town*
The spider who lived there: “Finally, some good spicy food!”
Spiders look creepier so more people are scared of them.
I’m afraid of both equally
I kinda don't matter, you can be afraid of anything, if someone is afraid of spiders, more then this yellow "bee", its probably because they seen spiders more 🤷🏿♀️
I recall a garden spider of this ilk some 45+ years ago.
She built a Web by the front door and as my parents had a large garden, finding prey to chuck into her Web and watch what she did was easy. Hover flies and solider beetles were it's main diet. Then one day, I put a wasp into her Web.
Now... Normally when something went into her Web, she'd dash down from her hiding place. Find where the prey was, bite then wrap it up. And depending on how hungry she was, she'd either leave it for later and go back home, or she'd take if away immediately. But with the wasp, she reacted differently. She found the wasp, then hesitated and went to the center of her Web. It was as though she was planning what to do against something that could easily kill her.
After a minute of _"planning,"_ she went back to the wasp. But instead of the immediate bite, she wrapped the wasp up.
When the wasp was immobilized, then she gave the wasp her _"bite of death"._
I had a Black Widow for many years inside my garage in a one gallon jar. Took her a couple months to get used to me then we were buds. When I unscrewed the lid she'd get all excited knowing it's dinner time. Once she had it tied up I could clean the tank without worry of a bite. She didn't mind me inside her tank. They are amazing with their freeway of webbing. They feel one to the other and tune right in to where the prey is located and boom, it's on. They can live a long time in captivity with a good diet.
Wow! That would have been amazing to have caught on video, I'd love to see such a thing!
Their so good at wrapping
I always referred to these guys as barn spiders. They are pretty big for where I live, love to span large webs between bushes, and are not afraid to bite. Never liked them at all. The Yellow and black garden spiders are very docile however and are soft and fuzzy like a cat.
Most satisfying vid after watching hornet vs huntsman spider vids.
That web is so sticky! amazing!
Most satisfying vid 😎👌👌
I witnessed an orb weaver spider take on a very slippery blue bellied wasp. It was slippery to wrap up but the spider eventually did it, the abdomen of the wasp was pressed against the rest of it with lots of silk. I would imagine that spider feasted for a while on what it could of it. Spiders will only eat the parts of an insect that they can eat, the rest will get discarded in a silk cocoon and ants or other ground dwellers that eat insect remains will feast on what's left over.
Wym by what that can and cant eat? I thought spiders eat the entire prey essentially because they liquify their preys insides and basically suck the prey dry.
That's a strong Web to immobilise a wasp. I saw a wasp land on a smaller spider's Web during the summer and break away as if it was just a minor inconvenience.
Very professional!
Is this type of spider actually just called a garden spider
yes common orb weaver species, also called cross spiders.
Also called araneus diadematus
I have a spider like her living in my front yard. She is beautiful so I feed her five times a week
I love you. No homo
@@Enishidono what?
Rapper spider 😂
Beatbox master at wrapping prey
We have 2 in our backyard
So cool!
Spider: sorry, man, but you've been processed to be returned and repacked. Apparently, the customer ordered black, not yellow, just sit tight!!!!!
His spider Sense was tingling
Glad these spiders are around to stop those annoying yellow jackets.
My favorite part -- the spider spinning its catch.
Spiders are our friends never kill a spider whether in the garden or in your house
Sorry, but Brown Recluse and Black Widows meet the sole of my footwear when I see them.
This video is about a European garden spider fighting a yellow jacket
I get them to wrap Christmas presents for me🎅🕷️😁
Wrapping up like he's on Amazon
Cute spider.
Hush,bruh ... This is how we Amazon workers meet deadlines!!!! And.... It's peak season!!!!
I have tried this same "battle" in my back yard.
It is always no contest, spider wins every time.
Spiders are friends. They est the bad bugs. This one eating the wasp is a chad
Wow that yellow jacket didn’t stand a chance 😕
I love Araneus. 😁
deciding wich of these is more annoying is probarbly the hardest thing I'll do all day.
Removing a web (sometimes including spider) from my hair daily
or
Having a sharp sting every time I make a wrong movement at the wrong time (less frequent than the web in hair)
I'd say, spider earns the title.
The tarantula needs a web lesson from these chaps
Help defend against the hawk wasp
Much like a suspect being cuffed and taken into custody. Immobilization. Frustrating to the confined. In this case...deadly. Og°
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What kind of spider is that? Cool channel keep at it mates
Common Garden Spider and thank you!
They are specifically known as Orbweavers. :) They are awesome spiders, always kool to watch them wrap their pray. They are big spiders that almost never enter your house. x)
Araneus Diadematus
Garden Cross Spider.
They venomous ?
Is it a girl weaver?
On the menu today: a wasp wrap!!!
Orb weaver spider eating good lol
thank you spiderbuddy
Hornet burrito. 😋
The spider will not eat the wasp because it's pregnant or just full it's gonna eat the wasp if it's hungry
Amazing Allahs creations
That’s a cat faced spider I believe
Will the spider die afterwards because of the venom
No
@@Enishidono ok
Not when consuming the wasp and the venom.
Garden Spider vs wasp
Get karma wasp
Interesting...
Ive seem wasps kill spiders now im seeing de same wasp getting destroyed damn
The spider species Argiope aurantia as commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, zipper spider, black and yellow argiope, corn spider, Steeler spider, or McKinley spider. The species was first described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1833.
This is closer to a araneus diadematus, not an agriope of any type.
Blud got full boxed
The fight is unfair if the wasp is in the spiderweb
Nothing unfair about it that's what the web is for to catch prey.
Not fair to the spider, or not fair to the wasp? The concept of "fair" is not really applicable or relevant in nature.
Outside web it wouldnt be fair for spider. There is no fair fight in this situation
@@Skladak_Killer_98 ok that's true.
@@michaeledwards1172 true.
Gift wrapped!
This is how Wasp Spiders are made
No chance
From wasp to milkshake in a matter of seconds
Tamam canım ben sana yazarım sen müsait olursan yazarsın bana ben sana eve gelince yazarım uyanınca
Orb spider....they IS f a s t