Murder Hornets!

[Quillback]

1 hour ago, Johnsfolly said:

I also heard that the state amphibian is the bullfrog. Also a supposed invasive in Missouri. Certainly is a problem in places like Texas and Arizona since they eat most things that are smaller than they are.

My personal #1 hit listed invasive has to be FIRE ANTS!

I haven't had frog legs in a long time.  NW Arkansas is just not a good environment for bullfrogs.

[jdmidwest]

4 hours ago, Jerry Rapp said:

when do we get our relief checks?

 

Give the goberment yur checking account codes and they will drop it right in.

Wifey got hers weeks ago.  They mailed her a statement last week to let her know there was a direct deposit.  I am a payer, I don't do direct deposit, I mail a check to them for taxes.  I still have not gotten my check either.

[Jerry Rapp]

5 hours ago, jdmidwest said:

Give the goberment yur checking account codes and they will drop it right in.

Wifey got hers weeks ago.  They mailed her a statement last week to let her know there was a direct deposit.  I am a payer, I don't do direct deposit, I mail a check to them for taxes.  I still have not gotten my check either.

I got my Corona check a couple of weeks ago.  I am referring to the Killer Hornet stimulus check.  Also, I heard when the Killer Hornets sting you that it causes an immediate "poop" your pants moment, so best restock back up to a 1,000 rolls of tp.  Apparently, this administration knew about the Killer Hornets in January, and hasn't done anything yet.

[Johnsfolly]

The Asian giant hornets found in Washington state that grabbed headlines this week aren’t big killers of humans, although it does happen on rare occasions. But the world's largest hornets do decapitate entire hives of honeybees, and that crucial food pollinator is already in big trouble.

Numerous bug experts told The Associated Press that what they call hornet “hype" reminds them of the 1970s public scare when Africanized honeybees, nicknamed “killer bees,” started moving north from South America. While these more aggressive bees did make it up to Texas and the Southwest, they didn’t live up to the horror-movie moniker. However, they also do kill people in rare situations.

This time it’s hornets with the homicidal nickname, which bug experts want to ditch.

“They are not ‘murder hornets.’ They are just hornets,” said Washington Agriculture Department entomologist Chris Looney, who is working on the state's search for these large hornets.

 

Thank goodness this got cleared up from the hype now I can go back outside

[jdmidwest]

https://news.yahoo.com/asian-giant-hornets-really-dangerous-115004405.html

Still have a better chance of catching Covid and surviving.