If you've been noticing more yellow jackets than usual, you're not wrong. Driving the news: By mid-September, they have built up nests to their maximum population capacity (up to 2,000) and are ...

Despite the bad name they get, yellowjackets are beneficial insects. The larvae are meat eaters, consuming caterpillars and other insects that adults have captured and brought back to the nest.

As fall approaches, yellow jackets become increasingly prevalent and aggressive, often mistaken for bees. Mark Sheperdigian from Rose Pest Solutions explains that yellow jacket nests grow large by ...

While mosquitoes and other insects including bees and wasps disappear after summer, this vicious, aggressive yellowjacket species is starting to dangerously buzz around even more.

However, the Fall months are when flying insects like hornets and yellow jackets are most aggressive -- especially when humans trek on or near their turf. Average Fall Precipitation in Atlanta ...

Unlike yellow jackets, bald-faced hornets and paper wasps, bees do not die in the winter, and typically stay alive by staying inside their hive and feeding on honey created throughout the year.

WEST VIRGINIA (WCHS) — Yellow jackets have been out and about in full force this summer, in large part due to the ongoing drought conditions the area has been experiencing. The heat wave has ...