@@Tony_Malini Yep defiantly a wasp!I’m not sure why it was so interested in the chicks. Unlucky that the mom happened to be gone for those few minutes as well!
Looked more like a yellow jacket..... I'm not sure about a sting.... the stinger usually either remains in the victim or is torn from the insects abdomen.
@@friendofcoal I’m not sure what type it was… could have been a yellow jacket as well. Only bees leave their stinger. I think it was stung based on its reaction and if you watch closely it does lower it’s abdomen onto the chick. I watched the chicks a lot and they don’t move like that unless there is a significant stimulus.
@@friendofcoal So I’ve done more research on the subject matter and wasps or yellowjackets do not loose their stinger when they sting. It also seems like they can sting very quickly. I think this chick was indeed stung but very quickly. The reason it is so quick is that a baby chicks skin is practically transparent and very soft. This meant that the stinger didn’t need to go far and was removed immediately when the chick reacted. There wasn’t anything that the stinger would get caught on. Just my thoughts, I’m no wasp expert by any means…
Pas sûr… La différence avec l’humain c’est le réseau nerveux complexe et sensible. Et aussi la subjectivité… Si nous focalisons sur la douleur, la douleur s’intensifie. Les oiseaux ont mal, mais ils n’en rajoutent pas ;)
Animals live through pain because they know their existence while human struggles with the basics of pain and only in suffering are they humbled and understand.
I know what your tryna get at but let me tell you this, Is it more painful getting a circumcision as a baby or a full grown adult?? Like yes it will hurt no matter what, but
@@kennethober9070 No. Wasps have been all around the world for millions of years and never have they been "invasive pests". Infact, they're great pest controllers against actual pests. Wasps are just as important for the ecosystem as bees, as annoying as they can be. This video is just a predator being a predator, not pleasant to watch but thats nature.
One thing I hate about wasps is that they invade your space, and when you try to move away from it or simply waving it away, they just go ahead and attack you! Edit: Wow. Never thought people would still blow up at this!
Sadly, this seems to be the norm for Yellow Jacket stings. You'll be minding your own business, a Yellow Jacket will fly up to you out of nowhere, and then it'll sting you for no reason. Thank God the chick was okay, and he or she only got stung once. Unfortunately, Yellow Jackets can sting as many times as they please.
I feel so bad for that little guy, I remember when I got stung by a bee for the first time the pain was the worst I ever felt at that point, I can only imagine what this little guy was feeling.
The first time I was stung it was my fault. I saw a bee when I was 4 and decided I wanted to pet it. Big mistake. When he stung me it felt like my finger was shot off. I was screaming bloody murder. I got stung again at ten and it wasn't nearly as bad. Pain feels worse when younger lol. Poor bird.
Yes, they are something else they would just tap me all of the time I would call it a love tap or maybe a one hitter quitter lol, but they would just tap me say hello then bye when I was living in NC lol.
Same I squish about 30 wasps a year, i live next to a tree those damn things love, i always felt bad for clapping them but now im gonna feel like a hero
@@NagitosWifeSpotty i dont think like "what does anyone do for me" , i know nees are supposed to be important to the environment and wasps usless, but i highly doubt that We just dont know theyr function yet, but probably something essential to the ecosystem too, even if its just co keep controll of other populations or insects so they dont take over, whatever it is there is a reason they exist
I saw after the chick got stung it still stay like everything is fine. I wonder how it feel if you got stung by a wasp as a baby bird? can't imagine the pain
@@KaidenBarillas We need them because they pollinate flowers better than some bees, and many solitary wasps also kill tons of pests. They just get a bad rep because they sting people.
“If you leave it alone it will leave you alone” “don’t run from it, you will only make it chase after you” Damn things don’t give a shit, if they got a stinger, they will use the whole stinger.
I don't want to be the nerd here, but humans are way more sensitive than animals, just remember that scratching your dog doesn't hurt them (and before i get attacked by pathetic animalists, i even have chiwauas, and they indeed enjoy it), yet a small scratch can hurt us, they don't feel nearly our pain....and fishes don't at all too
I remember the few times we've had yellow jackets build nests near our house. Pieces of crap would go for you even when you are far from the nest, and unfortunately for them it revealed to us where it was. Which meant when it became night time when they all returned to the nest, they got BBQed each time with gasoline.
We have lots of peaceful mud daubers, but occasionally communal wasps will build nests in places where people need to be. I love wildlife, in general, but I don't mind destroying wasps and their nests. Not at all. :)
@@anxiousmofo6673 nope. there is a HUGE difference between the two. wasps, like seen in this video, often eat meat. They will sometimes kill baby birds like this one tried and video. bees dont. they are better pollinators and wont have anything to do with baby birds, thus will leave them alone. They look very similar but are not the exact same thing. There are many bees that don't make honey.
Bees are intelligent creature, they only attack you if you invade there space. Wasps are the crappiest creatures you'll ever see, they can or may attack whenever it pleases them.
@@byfairweather They do and it is normal, the digestive tract of the chicks is not developed enough digest the food properly, the poop still contains a lot of nutrients the chick could not absorb, mother bird isn't wasting that
To clear up any confusion, that is a Yellowjacket and they are bastards. They are also a type of wasp. Typically they live in nests in the ground. I have been stung by them but usually if I don't swat they just buzz around me for little bit and then go on their way. If you see more than one buzzing around you, quickly walk (but don't run) to another area at least 30 feet away, such as inside.
i love insects but yeah these guys are bastards. i poured diatomaceous earth into the nest in my backyard yesterday. its satisfying to watch them evacuate. That stuff is only harmful to insects, it gets into their joints and cuts them.
Wasps and hornets eat meat. Given enough time, it could've likely killed one of these chicks and started carrying off chunks of it. I've seen 3-4 yellow jackets dismantling a dead mouse with ease, they cut off huge chunks. They'll do it to your picnic meat as well if you aren't watching out. Hate yellowjackets and wasps because they get in your business and sting when you try to shoo them off.
@@FlowingDepths As gross as that is, it is very interesting, and it is information I was looking for, to help me understand what on earth that wasp was up to. Thank you so much.
@@kristenevans4557 Yep you are right. I tried to look at a chart of wasps and yellow jackets but it’s hard to tell what type it was exactly. I’m glad the chick was ok.
@@kristenevans4557 Actually, bees don't die after stinging most animals/insects. We're the exception because our skin is tough and the tiny barbs on their stinger don't come out.
Most of the time bees sting is because they have been provoked. That was a yellowjacket wasp, they feed on meat and will attack baby birds for the flesh. We have carpenter bees in our garden and they are very good bees. Sometimes they will land on me for a few minutes just because they needed a rest and I was a good thing for them to land on, but they never try to sting me. I be kind to them, they are good with me. I even rescued one with an injured wing that was sitting outside in the cold rain.
I don’t think that the yellow jacket was stinging the baby bird because it probably would have killed it or at least swollen really bad. Their sting is very powerful so it’s more likely that he was biting him for food, which is just a little pinch of discomfort.
@@wh3747 unfortunately this is Nature,and tge other chicks were lucky that their mother came back in time to prevent that wasp from doing a more severe damage on them ! 😵 ouch !
I was stung like 3 times by wasps in my entire life. Once was 3 weeks ago, I had my arm against the bus window where one was trapped, it stung me for some reason and my entire arm swelled up. It looked like my arm was about to fall off 2 days in. How this chick must have felt is just beyond me.
there's a very good chance that the bird never got stung, otherwise it would've died straight away, wasps can easily kill mice with a few stings so this chick would be completely unable to survive even one
This is a painful sting for the chicks! I hope the chick that got stung was alright. I love how the chick forgot about the sting after the mother came though. By the way great video!
how do people think these are bees, they look nothing like a bee? literally even from a person who can't see things far away, I know its a wasp (in real life)
@@johnsullivan1948 i don't think it's ok to call this wasp a bee because then we are blaming bees for stinging the chicks for no reason when it was a wasp. Why put hate one bees and be angry at them when it wasn't even one of them? Yellowjackets and honeybees aren't the same kinds of insects. There are differences between them. Honey bees tend to be a darker yellow and more fuzzy. The wasps are brighter and not as fuzzy, and the reason why the wasp tried to sting the chicks is because they don't just feed on flower nectar like bees, they eat meat too. Once a wasp was pulling the skin from a poor baby bird to eat. Not something honeybees do.
This yellow jacket desires to feed on the bird. Carnivorous wasps will scavenge or feed on defenseless prey, or the hamburger you're eating. The bird is reacting to having been bitten as the wasp tests his possible food source. The wasp is not threatened by the bird and would have no purpose or reason to sting it.
Very interesting theory! I honestly didn't realize that wasps bite flesh. It's hard to tell in the video but something (either stinging or biting) is taking place. I've watched a lot of nesting footage from all the nests I've filmed and the chick in this video isn't just reacting to the wasp landing on it. For the chick to move like it does at the end there has to be a significant stimulus.
@@EverydayCinematicBirds wasps are scavengers by nature, their young are primarily fed on carrion. My cats killed a mouse and a bunch of wasps came and started ripping out chunks of flesh of the mouse carcass and taking it back to the nest for the larvae. The larvae will also eat caterpillars and flies too
@@theotheseaeagle Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I know ants are a problem for baby birds but I guess in theory wasps could be as well. Probably not as much though since the parents will usually be at the nest shielding the chicks.
wasps are actually a very aggressive for a reason, because when you get close to their nest, they release a pheromone that smells like bananas, and they go right to the smell of bananas, because they see it as a attack pheromone
When social wasps get injured/killed, they release an attack pheromone. Residue of this pheromone often ends up on the body of the predator animal that killed the wasp, marking it as the "wasp killer." Other wasps can smell the pheromone and will seek its source, and then attack the predator that killed their kin. I wonder if one of the robin parents previously ate a wasp and/or brought it back to the nest, thus contaminating the nest with the attack pheromone, the smell of which prompted the wasp in this video to find the nest and attack the chicks. The chicks (which were still blind) were certainly not the ones antagonizing the wasp nest.
I happen to be one of the lucky few that have never been stung by a bee or anything flying, but I still absolutely hate wasps even without feeling a sting from them.
Even though this a yellow jacket and I have been stung by them but not as often as a wasp. I remember when I was younger I got stung by a whole lot of them arm my whole arm. Basically I was letting down a window and did not know their nest was there and they got me good which I have a huge fear of them even though I always had one and especially spiders. I am scared of spiders then wasps. Man do I hate them and honestly I wish we did not have them but the only spiders I use to love was what we call in the south daddy long legs but now I’m older I am scared all mostly all bugs. I use to love all different type of insects but not no more unless they are butterflies or dragonflies.
same but instead ive been stung by a deadly AZ bark scorpion they hurt more than any regular scorpion stung apparently other scorpion stings feel like a bee, maybe wasp sting. the pain was ridiculous i could feel the neurotoxin pulsing up from my toe, up my foot and up past my ankle and it made me nauseous bc the pain prolomged for so long, apparently it can leave u numb for like 6 months or permanent nerve damage i was lucky it only got my pinky toe so jow i just have some slight nerve damage in my pink toe and down the side of the foot
if you let them in peace, they usually don't sting you. Also in the video I don't really see that the chick was stung. It was just shaking the wasp off, without ever beeing stung it looks like.
Wasp is like an insect version of that school bully who gets into your property uninvited, beats you up for no reason, and parents watch it all happen and justify it with "you are at fault for being there".
I dont like wasps, but two decades of gardening taught me not to kill them either. They get rid of Ants which farm aphids and also the aphids themselfs, and by doing that they also pollinate our fruits and veggies. Wasps, Bees, Houseflies, Ladybugs, they all welcome in my Garden.
Houseflies have no use, my guy, and wasps don't eat aphids, those would be ladybugs doing that, wasps are only in your garden so they can make their house there and sting unprovoked
I think people might hate me for this but I freaking hate them and have a phobia of them are used to water down wasp nest. We have dogs and one time I watered down the nest and I was cutting the grass and I ran over it with the lawnmower after making it fall
@@EverydayCinematicBirds I agree. I don't think the wasp stung the baby. The bird flung himself several times when the wasp landed on him. I think it just happened to look as though the bird was stung because when he moved it made the wasps butt look as though it stung, but I did not actually see a stinger. I think the baby would have had a reaction to the spot, a welt or something.
I thought one single sting of a wasp can kill an animal this small size! Seems like I've been wrong but I hope the chick survived and it's healthy now!
It’s strange people normalize fear of spiders, which in fact kill insects & leave humans alone, but act like you’re weird if you find bees, wasps, etc scary, which actually bite & sting out of nowhere & some are allergic to
That chic may have gotten fed after that bee stung but I bet it left a on going sting for awhile,,That shit burn like hell,,even after the stinger's out,,Now,,How to get that stinger outta that baby chic? I'm so concern💜
I think the wasp wanted to eat fresh flesh, and not stop biting them, because the wasp is a carnivorous insect too, it has powerful well-sharpened jaws.
We have a saying in England for wasps: "c***s with wings". And people that say "they only attack if they feel threatened". Nonsense. For example, cats play with their prey. For fun. Wasps can sting for fun. Of course they're territorial, but some of these bastards are just needlessly aggressive.
they eat the poops because chicks can’t fully consume nutrients so the moms or dads eats their poop since there is still some nutrients and they don’t wanna waste it, it’s like the chick is a vending machine and gives snacks
I live in Montreal and all garbage cans are full of wasp at this time of the years. It's almost impossible to eat outside without getting visited by at least one. But Montreal is also a city with a lot of park and trees. But they don't sting as much as people says on the internet. Maybe they don't want to go near me for some reasons.
The chick was actually stung by a WASP not a bee! I mistakenly said it was a bee when I made the video 🐝
Cheers! I was like.. I think it was flying too fast for a bee 😉
@@Tony_Malini Yep defiantly a wasp!I’m not sure why it was so interested in the chicks. Unlucky that the mom happened to be gone for those few minutes as well!
Looked more like a yellow jacket..... I'm not sure about a sting.... the stinger usually either remains in the victim or is torn from the insects abdomen.
@@friendofcoal I’m not sure what type it was… could have been a yellow jacket as well. Only bees leave their stinger. I think it was stung based on its reaction and if you watch closely it does lower it’s abdomen onto the chick. I watched the chicks a lot and they don’t move like that unless there is a significant stimulus.
@@friendofcoal So I’ve done more research on the subject matter and wasps or yellowjackets do not loose their stinger when they sting. It also seems like they can sting very quickly. I think this chick was indeed stung but very quickly. The reason it is so quick is that a baby chicks skin is practically transparent and very soft. This meant that the stinger didn’t need to go far and was removed immediately when the chick reacted. There wasn’t anything that the stinger would get caught on. Just my thoughts, I’m no wasp expert by any means…
I like how the yellow jacket flies away as soon as someone who isn't helpless comes around. Typical mentality of a bully
Stop comparing society human things to nature
@@Aspect333-w9o I agree it's annoying but you didn't really need to say this
@@Aspect333-w9oanimals and Mammals can actually be bullies, educate yourself LOL
@@SHADOOjoey wasps aren't mammals, but regardless anthropomorphism exists whether people want to hear it or not tldr ur right
@@Aspect333-w9oits true tho, animals can literally be bullies sometimes.
Imagine if the mom arrived early, killed the wasp and then fed it to the chicks
Fact: Unlike bees, who can only Sting once, _then they die_ , wasps can sting more than once.
So, would the poison stay at the wasp.
@@crashed_electroluxeveryone knows that tbh
Better late than never ahh comment💀💀
💀
@@crashed_electroluxwho doesn’t know that?
If a wasp sting is painful for us human giants, imagine what it must feel like for a tiny thing like a baby bird.
Pas sûr…
La différence avec l’humain c’est le réseau nerveux complexe et sensible. Et aussi la subjectivité…
Si nous focalisons sur la douleur, la douleur s’intensifie.
Les oiseaux ont mal, mais ils n’en rajoutent pas ;)
Animals live through pain because they know their existence while human struggles with the basics of pain and only in suffering are they humbled and understand.
Doesn't work that way, you can't just compare everything to a human experience...
I know what your tryna get at but let me tell you this, Is it more painful getting a circumcision as a baby or a full grown adult?? Like yes it will hurt no matter what, but
Humans are animals
This just solidifies the fact that wasps are jerks.
Exactly
they arent jerks lol they're just predators, its just nature
@@aggerktm They’re invasive pests
@@kennethober9070 No. Wasps have been all around the world for millions of years and never have they been "invasive pests". Infact, they're great pest controllers against actual pests. Wasps are just as important for the ecosystem as bees, as annoying as they can be. This video is just a predator being a predator, not pleasant to watch but thats nature.
@@aggerktm finally someone who understands
It's a tough world. You struggle to get out of the egg and then a few hours later you get stung on the ass by a yellowjacket
Exactly, nature can be harsh…
Real
@@EverydayCinematicBirdsthat's why i despise some things of nature and i really despise dolphins as well
😂
Wasp: *invades a bird's nest*
2 days old bird: *tries to scare off the wasp*
Wasp: "ah yes he's clearly a threat to my existence"
Wasp = USA?
@@A.A. no
@user-uv6dj2is3c idk that sounds more like Russia to me.
@cooldude-mi9wz typical beta response
@@Cadriul Nope it actually applies very much to the US and other NATO countries as well, more so in it's history, it works both ways..
One thing I hate about wasps is that they invade your space, and when you try to move away from it or simply waving it away, they just go ahead and attack you!
Edit: Wow. Never thought people would still blow up at this!
Exactly, even if you just look at them they come after you.
Bees are very much chill and will just buz arround for a bit. Wasps are assholes
Just attack them back
@@FennecTECH clearly you haven't seen what african bees are capable of
@@NagoBust well. I live in the US. So that probably why. Those things would get the name “wasp” here
Sadly, this seems to be the norm for Yellow Jacket stings. You'll be minding your own business, a Yellow Jacket will fly up to you out of nowhere, and then it'll sting you for no reason. Thank God the chick was okay, and he or she only got stung once. Unfortunately, Yellow Jackets can sting as many times as they please.
What do the yellow jacket have to do with this?
@@sabcam2000 It was a Yellow Jacket, not a Wasp or a Bee.
@@cactusthecactus Isn't Yellow Jacket a type of Wasp?
@@notsecure Oh right, I don't know why, but I thought it was a hornet lol. That was stupid on my part.
the wasps where i live can only sting once and they die
Chick: Moves*
Wasp: How dare you.
More like;
Chick: *exists*
Wasp: how dare you.
I feel so bad for that little guy, I remember when I got stung by a bee for the first time the pain was the worst I ever felt at that point, I can only imagine what this little guy was feeling.
It's not that bad jus burns
I think was 10 when I got stung for the first time by one i scream like I got shot😂I was telling my brother go get mom and call 911😂
I just got stung last week, and can verify it still hurts. Death to all yellowjackets and wasps.
I was stung the first time and damn shit HURTED like a samn hot needle piercing through my skin. For like 20 seconds rest were just slight burn.
The first time I was stung it was my fault. I saw a bee when I was 4 and decided I wanted to pet it. Big mistake. When he stung me it felt like my finger was shot off. I was screaming bloody murder. I got stung again at ten and it wasn't nearly as bad. Pain feels worse when younger lol. Poor bird.
I've never been so visibly angry in my entire life.
Wow! You have lived an incredibly charmed life thus far!
me either mate
It makes me a lot more angry when humans intentionally harm animals. I don't expect much from a wasp.
@@iamsofia3782 🤣🤣
You know what the do to all the autistic kids????? Rituals
Wasps are just angry they’ll never be as cool as bees.
Yes, they are something else they would just tap me all of the time I would call it a love tap or maybe a one hitter quitter lol, but they would just tap me say hello then bye when I was living in NC lol.
@@Daykiss I always have bees in my yard. I don’t think they’ve ever stung me my whole life.
🐝 ❤️
@AegisAuras That's awesome!Are they honeybees?
@ they’re wild Bumble Bees. Really cute and fat.
@@AegisAuras That must be fun to watch them, work together, and make honey!Thank you for sharing stay great!
I never was so angry at a wasp in my life before
Same
I squish about 30 wasps a year, i live next to a tree those damn things love, i always felt bad for clapping them but now im gonna feel like a hero
@@backbone93 bro i honestly dont think you should feel bad for them, to my knowledge they really dont do shit for us at all
@@NagitosWifeSpotty i dont think like "what does anyone do for me" , i know nees are supposed to be important to the environment and wasps usless, but i highly doubt that
We just dont know theyr function yet, but probably something essential to the ecosystem too, even if its just co keep controll of other populations or insects so they dont take over, whatever it is there is a reason they exist
@@backbone93 doesn't feel like it sometimes, but i will take your word for it. the things are just mean
@backbone let all wasp go extinct and go bye bye
I feel so bad for the chick. The wasp kept going and going. Like bro leave him alone.
That's the nature of wasps. I spray every nest and individual I see
I hope that chick recovers from the sting. Damn that wasp.
It luckily was ok!
Thank goodness!
I saw after the chick got stung it still stay like everything is fine. I wonder how it feel if you got stung by a wasp as a baby bird? can't imagine the pain
@@EverydayCinematicBirds Frick wasps why do we even need them anyways.. we have bees.
@@KaidenBarillas We need them because they pollinate flowers better than some bees, and many solitary wasps also kill tons of pests. They just get a bad rep because they sting people.
I just love how the mom appears *immediately* *after* the sting...
then marry the bird
@@real_Schrooten but I'm married to my woman 🤷♂️
@@real_Schrooten What a weird thing to say.
@@ghoultooth fr😂
@@ghoultooth k thought it was funny but I'm weird.
The agonizing pain of just watching this baby bird gets stung just hurts
Well she showed up at the 2nd best possible time, changed the mindset from pain to food, always perks me up when in a bad mood.
Now it will compulsively eat whenever it's sad.
When is the new Primer-55 album coming out.
@@debozebuurman I didn't know it was deeply closeted.
@@debozebuurman I didn't know it was deeply closeted.
Mindset 😂
“If you leave it alone it will leave you alone” “don’t run from it, you will only make it chase after you”
Damn things don’t give a shit, if they got a stinger, they will use the whole stinger.
I did an experiment and I sat completely still with bees flying around me instead of running away or shooing them off and I got stung.
These chicks can’t run
@@roberto0561 wasp still stung the poor thing
@@lovesanimalshatesrats6339 Are you talking about wasps
@@corvusdominus9835 i thought they were just bees but they looked the same as the one in the video, maybe a tad smaller.
When it's first response after so much hurt was to look for food for comfort, i felt that
That's what I call a painful childhood 💔
Well they didn’t get eaten by anything at least…
Wanna talk about painful childhoods...
😂
Just imagine how painful that was for the little bird damn
Luckily it got food right away!
Yeah as a full grown human those yellow jackets stings hurt alot.
Ikr in scale as a human it would probably feel like being stabbed with a knife.
Oh yeah, especially with them not knowing what happened. They were blind so it could've seemed like it came from nowhere.
The wasps at my house never stings me because if they sting something that feeds them then u know hehe
If that hurts for me, I can't imagine how awful that would be for something so small.
No thanks, I'd rather not.
Nope, still good.
i fear your power
@Its me or whatever yeowch that stinger would feel like a shank
nvm itd be bigger than that smh
I don't want to be the nerd here, but humans are way more sensitive than animals, just remember that scratching your dog doesn't hurt them (and before i get attacked by pathetic animalists, i even have chiwauas, and they indeed enjoy it), yet a small scratch can hurt us, they don't feel nearly our pain....and fishes don't at all too
I remember the few times we've had yellow jackets build nests near our house. Pieces of crap would go for you even when you are far from the nest, and unfortunately for them it revealed to us where it was. Which meant when it became night time when they all returned to the nest, they got BBQed each time with gasoline.
Fire works work pretty well.
We have lots of peaceful mud daubers, but occasionally communal wasps will build nests in places where people need to be. I love wildlife, in general, but I don't mind destroying wasps and their nests. Not at all. :)
I destroyed a nest by spraying it with a CO2 extinguisher. What few buggers actually escaped got turned into tiny popsicles.
@@jeanadams1667 Because you are a hypocrite :)
@@benjay3031 Rocket Launchers do well too.
Damn bees getting bad rep when it wasn’t even one of them lmao
Yea simple mistake and I throw the bees under the bus 🐝🐝
@@EverydayCinematicBirds Bee-careful next time!! 😆 🤣 😂
😞
Bees, wasps same goddamn thing
@@anxiousmofo6673 nope. there is a HUGE difference between the two. wasps, like seen in this video, often eat meat. They will sometimes kill baby birds like this one tried and video. bees dont. they are better pollinators and wont have anything to do with baby birds, thus will leave them alone. They look very similar but are not the exact same thing. There are many bees that don't make honey.
you cant have a childhood without being stung by a bee or wasp
Me who hasn’t been stung: *I have won…but at what cost*
Me who hasn’t been stung yet: wait…what……
Bees are intelligent creature, they only attack you if you invade there space.
Wasps are the crappiest creatures you'll ever see, they can or may attack whenever it pleases them.
I was stung one time and now i have a phobia of wasps
somehow ive managed to avoid ever doing either or breaking a bone or getting a random bloody nose
Chick: AHHH OUCH STAP IT
Mom: *appears*
Chick: *shrugs off the stings and asks for food*
Chick: *then* *takes* *a* *dump* *to* *give* *Mom* *a* *treat* *back*
@@Evertide05 PPPPPFFFFFFT
@@Evertide05 mmmm warm soup from baby!
No one is going to talk about 1:37 when the chick pooped and the Mom ate as soon as it came out? 😂
I know! I can't believe how far I had to scroll to see if anyone mentioned it.
@@byfairweather They do and it is normal, the digestive tract of the chicks is not developed enough digest the food properly, the poop still contains a lot of nutrients the chick could not absorb, mother bird isn't wasting that
Tasty summer treat!
This entire video was disturbing and I wished I never watched it
Same thought! I had to scroll so far down to find this comment.
Calling it a bee was such a stupid mistake! They're extremely clearly 2 different species
To clear up any confusion, that is a Yellowjacket and they are bastards. They are also a type of wasp. Typically they live in nests in the ground. I have been stung by them but usually if I don't swat they just buzz around me for little bit and then go on their way. If you see more than one buzzing around you, quickly walk (but don't run) to another area at least 30 feet away, such as inside.
jesus they sound like pitbulls
@@FreeAimDog they sound like ur mom
What if they follow you inside?
i love insects but yeah these guys are bastards. i poured diatomaceous earth into the nest in my backyard yesterday. its satisfying to watch them evacuate. That stuff is only harmful to insects, it gets into their joints and cuts them.
@@UP51Loffer them some snacks and they will go away.
chick:just moves
The wasp for no reason:YOU DARE ATTACK ME FOR NO REASON
feels like most police men lol
@Genérico e improvisado im going to yelp you people are addicted to politics
@Genérico e improvisado yes!! whats with the left?? and the rights?? it confuses me
@Genérico e improvisado honestly fair enough, there was no mention of police
Wasps are such awful creatures. Poor bird. Hope he recovers well.
Not a wasp
@@sophyascoffeespill4121 Yellowjackets ARE wasps. In the same way Giant Asian Hornets are hornets.
without them the eco system would fail they eat bugs that kill plants
@@sophyascoffeespill4121 How?
@@Excusib7209-ty3mzit’s a yellow jacket
That wasp look like it was having good time as it flies around it
True haha
Would've loved to see it sting an adult robin
💀💀
What does a wasp gain from seeking out a baby bird to sting it? Do those types of birds grow up and eat wasps? I`m curious.
the wasp saw how the mother bird killed some of her sisters, so the wasp stings the kids to take revenge
Wasps do hunt and im pretty sure it was going for a kill here. A new hatched bird smells and looks like a raw piece of meat after all.
@@juliusgustav1255 Thank you for your answer. I was hoping someone would tell me.
Wasps and hornets eat meat. Given enough time, it could've likely killed one of these chicks and started carrying off chunks of it. I've seen 3-4 yellow jackets dismantling a dead mouse with ease, they cut off huge chunks. They'll do it to your picnic meat as well if you aren't watching out. Hate yellowjackets and wasps because they get in your business and sting when you try to shoo them off.
@@FlowingDepths As gross as that is, it is very interesting, and it is information I was looking for, to help me understand what on earth that wasp was up to. Thank you so much.
So wasp does perfectly understand the power dynamics and decides to not come back when the big bird came .
That looks like a wasp, and I'm surprised the sting didn't kill the chick.
Yeah I think you’re right that it’s a wasp… I was surprised too that there wasn’t a worse reaction to being stung.
Bee’s die after they sting. A wasp won’t. It just keeps stinging. Definitely a wasp or Yellowjacket.
@@kristenevans4557 Yep you are right. I tried to look at a chart of wasps and yellow jackets but it’s hard to tell what type it was exactly. I’m glad the chick was ok.
@Gary Pollard good to know.
@@kristenevans4557 Actually, bees don't die after stinging most animals/insects. We're the exception because our skin is tough and the tiny barbs on their stinger don't come out.
I remember when this really happened in my childhood. Painful
حلوه هيج ذكريات
Its insane how a bee stings about anything for no reason like they were just enjoying there sleep
Insane how sharks prey on small fish that do nothing to them
@@wopinglau8689 my guy that’s another story the shark needs to kill fish to survive the hornet stings the chicks which help it with nothing
@@OrdinaryGoomba fair point
Most of the time bees sting is because they have been provoked. That was a yellowjacket wasp, they feed on meat and will attack baby birds for the flesh. We have carpenter bees in our garden and they are very good bees. Sometimes they will land on me for a few minutes just because they needed a rest and I was a good thing for them to land on, but they never try to sting me. I be kind to them, they are good with me. I even rescued one with an injured wing that was sitting outside in the cold rain.
@@OrdinaryGoomba
Wasps still eat meat and a chick would be a great food source.
I don’t think that the yellow jacket was stinging the baby bird because it probably would have killed it or at least swollen really bad. Their sting is very powerful so it’s more likely that he was biting him for food, which is just a little pinch of discomfort.
Yeah but the chick wouldn't die instantly... So it could have stung it multiple times and it could be dead by now...
@@wh3747 unfortunately this is Nature,and tge other chicks were lucky that their mother came back in time to prevent that wasp from doing a more severe damage on them ! 😵 ouch !
A stinging wasp or bee normally pushes its tail down against the aim. There's a really high chance it didn't sting.
I was stung like 3 times by wasps in my entire life. Once was 3 weeks ago, I had my arm against the bus window where one was trapped, it stung me for some reason and my entire arm swelled up. It looked like my arm was about to fall off 2 days in.
How this chick must have felt is just beyond me.
What does it feel like to be stung?
@@seantron5291it hurts
@@teachies902 Ah thanks man
Its like a burning feeling its the worst pain ever I cried two hours and I am a grown adult
there's a very good chance that the bird never got stung, otherwise it would've died straight away, wasps can easily kill mice with a few stings so this chick would be completely unable to survive even one
Imagine getting sting by an insect that is 4/10 of your own size
you phrasing it that way is actually terrifying...
Wasp: "I'm an ahole."
Everyone knows.
Gonna show my grandma this when she says, "oh if you don't bother them, they won't bother you." 🤣
If you look closely that wasp isn’t trying to sting the bird, it’s trying to eat it. Wasps do this and are terrible unless creatures.
and people say wasp aint evil...
Wasp: ” OH LOOK A BABY! ” *stings*
i think wasp bit the chick
Sting doesn't it?
because birds eat them
This is a painful sting for the chicks! I hope the chick that got stung was alright. I love how the chick forgot about the sting after the mother came though. By the way great video!
The chick more likely passed out. I wonder if it actually died from the sting or not.
lol he ded can u survive 3 foot big bee attack fr
That bird is going to be scared by those sounds for the rest of its life.
I regret saying that I wanted to be a bird when i was little. They have a really hard childhood, if they survive to adulthood.
Is nobody gonna mention the fact that the chick takes a dump and the mom eats it????
cant digest it properly
how do people think these are bees, they look nothing like a bee? literally even from a person who can't see things far away, I know its a wasp (in real life)
You know what it is. These days men are calling themselves women. If that's OK than calling a wasp a bee is a pretty harmless crime in the desert
@@johnsullivan1948 thats true.
@@johnsullivan1948 the difference between gender and bees/wasps is that human's didn't make bees/wasps up
@@lolrentz human didn't make biology up either. It's the words we use we made up.
@@johnsullivan1948 i don't think it's ok to call this wasp a bee because then we are blaming bees for stinging the chicks for no reason when it was a wasp. Why put hate one bees and be angry at them when it wasn't even one of them? Yellowjackets and honeybees aren't the same kinds of insects. There are differences between them. Honey bees tend to be a darker yellow and more fuzzy. The wasps are brighter and not as fuzzy, and the reason why the wasp tried to sting the chicks is because they don't just feed on flower nectar like bees, they eat meat too. Once a wasp was pulling the skin from a poor baby bird to eat. Not something honeybees do.
What a nasty wasp! Why?? Are the chicks ok now? Their mother is very cute 😚
The wasp must have sensed them somehow… the chicks are thankfully fine!
Why wasp??? Stung the baby bird? That’s too bad but the mother arrived to protect them?
You can tell it hurt the little fella but it didn't hurt his appetite! Soon as mom made a little noise he sprang to action with mouth wide open!
This yellow jacket desires to feed on the bird. Carnivorous wasps will scavenge or feed on defenseless prey, or the hamburger you're eating. The bird is reacting to having been bitten as the wasp tests his possible food source. The wasp is not threatened by the bird and would have no purpose or reason to sting it.
Very interesting theory! I honestly didn't realize that wasps bite flesh. It's hard to tell in the video but something (either stinging or biting) is taking place. I've watched a lot of nesting footage from all the nests I've filmed and the chick in this video isn't just reacting to the wasp landing on it. For the chick to move like it does at the end there has to be a significant stimulus.
@@EverydayCinematicBirds wasps are scavengers by nature, their young are primarily fed on carrion. My cats killed a mouse and a bunch of wasps came and started ripping out chunks of flesh of the mouse carcass and taking it back to the nest for the larvae. The larvae will also eat caterpillars and flies too
@@theotheseaeagle Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I know ants are a problem for baby birds but I guess in theory wasps could be as well. Probably not as much though since the parents will usually be at the nest shielding the chicks.
Yo vi una avispón arrancar carne de un filete de cerdo , se llevó un trozo muy grande.
Finally someone with reason.
*"Why didn't the camera man helped?"*
This is a Wasp,not a Bee.
No, it was a yellow jacket.
@@cedricbacon2180 Bees are Brown. Look Fotos.
Hornet
@@luciusholdogeta3076 spell photos
WASP
wasps are actually a very aggressive for a reason, because when you get close to their nest, they release a pheromone that smells like bananas, and they go right to the smell of bananas, because they see it as a attack pheromone
When social wasps get injured/killed, they release an attack pheromone. Residue of this pheromone often ends up on the body of the predator animal that killed the wasp, marking it as the "wasp killer." Other wasps can smell the pheromone and will seek its source, and then attack the predator that killed their kin. I wonder if one of the robin parents previously ate a wasp and/or brought it back to the nest, thus contaminating the nest with the attack pheromone, the smell of which prompted the wasp in this video to find the nest and attack the chicks. The chicks (which were still blind) were certainly not the ones antagonizing the wasp nest.
F, and Jeff Reardon: Interesting.
@@jeffreardon9052I love your theory and think you could well be right 👌🏻
And this is how a villain with mutant power is born
I happen to be one of the lucky few that have never been stung by a bee or anything flying, but I still absolutely hate wasps even without feeling a sting from them.
Even though this a yellow jacket and I have been stung by them but not as often as a wasp. I remember when I was younger I got stung by a whole lot of them arm my whole arm. Basically I was letting down a window and did not know their nest was there and they got me good which I have a huge fear of them even though I always had one and especially spiders. I am scared of spiders then wasps. Man do I hate them and honestly I wish we did not have them but the only spiders I use to love was what we call in the south daddy long legs but now I’m older I am scared all mostly all bugs. I use to love all different type of insects but not no more unless they are butterflies or dragonflies.
same but instead ive been stung by a deadly AZ bark scorpion they hurt more than any regular scorpion stung apparently other scorpion stings feel like a bee, maybe wasp sting. the pain was ridiculous i could feel the neurotoxin pulsing up from my toe, up my foot and up past my ankle and it made me nauseous bc the pain prolomged for so long, apparently it can leave u numb for like 6 months or permanent nerve damage i was lucky it only got my pinky toe so jow i just have some slight nerve damage in my pink toe and down the side of the foot
Oh god! I had a nest in my house and there was a wasp hive too I don't know if the wasps stung those chicks or not.....
Yikes! Let’s hope they left the chicks at your house alone… was the wasp hive close to the nest?
@@EverydayCinematicBirds it was like 1 foot distance between those nests
@@gaelus4396 Wow close together!
😬
Same for me, we have a nest of baby birds in one hole in our roof and right beside that wasps scoped out the other hole but not sure if they stayed
My friend: wdym? Aren’t wasps important?
The wasps:
Eat honeybees
Don’t produce honey
Ruin your house!
Attack for no reason
Hurt innocent children
hate wasps, all they do is attack you for no bloody reason!
if you let them in peace, they usually don't sting you. Also in the video I don't really see that the chick was stung. It was just shaking the wasp off, without ever beeing stung it looks like.
@@wopi4840 exactly. It just flew around them and landed on them
Wasp is like an insect version of that school bully who gets into your property uninvited, beats you up for no reason, and parents watch it all happen and justify it with "you are at fault for being there".
I like how the bird just doesn’t even care about its baby bird screaming in pain and just puts food in its mouth to shut it up
The folks are out for burgers at the same time while the kids are getting eaten. Good planning.
That’s usually how it goes for chicks getting eaten 😂
Can he die ?
If being stung so many times by a wasp?
I was wondering as well
Probably if it's stung enough... I've seen videos of baby birds dying due to ants.
the wasp did not sting the chick multiple times. Landed on some multiple times and did prepare to sting, but the parent Birds came just in time!
Stepped on a wasp nest when I was 11, Stung 24 times. Most pain I have ever felt.
1:54 mom doing the right thing
“Ouch!!!….. gimme food”
The fact that people are still calling that a bee, really pisses me off.
It's funny how the yellow jacket disappeared when the parent returned lol Paper wasp I don't mind but those damn yellow jackets are a pain!
Oh the poor baby! Does that effect the bird in anyway?
This is another example of insects being really "inhuman"
Mother Bird: “Come back and do that again, I *dare you.”*
I dont like wasps, but two decades of gardening taught me not to kill them either. They get rid of Ants which farm aphids and also the aphids themselfs, and by doing that they also pollinate our fruits and veggies. Wasps, Bees, Houseflies, Ladybugs, they all welcome in my Garden.
Houseflies have no use, my guy, and wasps don't eat aphids, those would be ladybugs doing that, wasps are only in your garden so they can make their house there and sting unprovoked
Bruh was not yelling for food, he was yelling in pain 😂 Wasps suck so much!
i think the wasp bit him because if the wasp stung him he would react more to sting
😢😢😢🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Poor baby hope he's ok 😢
Bro called a wasp a bee
A very pure heart in this world ❤❤
God bless you the baby and the mom 🙌...
Npc
"wasps don't hurt you unless you bother them"
the wasp: 🐝💉🗡🗡🗡
I think people might hate me for this but I freaking hate them and have a phobia of them are used to water down wasp nest. We have dogs and one time I watered down the nest and I was cutting the grass and I ran over it with the lawnmower after making it fall
I mainly water down there nest to make the move. After a while it worked, and he never came back.
1. It's not a bee; 2. Chick hasn't been stung
I would recommend watching to the part where the wasp sinks its stinger into the chick and causes the chick to thrash into the side wall of the nest!
@@EverydayCinematicBirds I agree. I don't think the wasp stung the baby. The bird flung himself several times when the wasp landed on him. I think it just happened to look as though the bird was stung because when he moved it made the wasps butt look as though it stung, but I did not actually see a stinger. I think the baby would have had a reaction to the spot, a welt or something.
I thought one single sting of a wasp can kill an animal this small size! Seems like I've been wrong but I hope the chick survived and it's healthy now!
I think it prepared to sting but didn't.
@@dewbow134 but you can see the chick's reaction to the pain
@@greensun1334 i think they where reacting to the wasp landing on them and trying to get it off. Like you said they would've died but they made it.
nah Yellowjacket venom isnt that powerful
@@aggerktm it can be dangerous for small creatures tough!
It’s strange people normalize fear of spiders, which in fact kill insects & leave humans alone, but act like you’re weird if you find bees, wasps, etc scary, which actually bite & sting out of nowhere & some are allergic to
Wasps and hornets are so mean I’ve always had a thing with them ever since and I’ve been stung numerous times in my life ugh I just hate them.
For people who didn’t see the sting 1:16
_And there weren't even a sting_
C'mon, the budgie just got annoyed, it would take more time landed over to a sting.
if u look closely one of the chicks are protecting the other by covering it
That chic may have gotten fed after that bee stung but I bet it left a on going sting for awhile,,That shit burn like hell,,even after the stinger's out,,Now,,How to get that stinger outta that baby chic? I'm so concern💜
Well it was actually a wasp so they don’t leave the stinger embedded. The chick was thankfully ok!
@@EverydayCinematicBirds Thank youuuu 👍
The birds can keep the heads very stable and static while the entire body moves, its so cool
I think the wasp wanted to eat fresh flesh, and not stop biting them, because the wasp is a carnivorous insect too, it has powerful well-sharpened jaws.
This just hurts to look at this I hope the chicks were ok
They were ok!
@@EverydayCinematicBirds that’s great!
We have a saying in England for wasps: "c***s with wings".
And people that say "they only attack if they feel threatened".
Nonsense. For example, cats play with their prey. For fun. Wasps can sting for fun. Of course they're territorial, but some of these bastards are just needlessly aggressive.
The mom just ate the chick’s poop💀💀 1:37
I did NOT notice that... ●~●
They do that so the nest can’t smell bad for the chicks
they eat the poops because chicks can’t fully consume nutrients so the moms or dads eats their poop since there is still some nutrients and they don’t wanna waste it, it’s like the chick is a vending machine and gives snacks
I was about to have lunch before I saw that, now I need to chill for maybe 30 mins
@@CJEdu-wm8nu LOL
Some people that live in the city has never actually seen a wasp or bee before but k certainly know what it feels like to be stung
I live in Montreal and all garbage cans are full of wasp at this time of the years. It's almost impossible to eat outside without getting visited by at least one. But Montreal is also a city with a lot of park and trees. But they don't sting as much as people says on the internet. Maybe they don't want to go near me for some reasons.
Baby bird: gets stung. Mommy bird: shakes her giant butt on the chick after feeding it
i like how the bird just jumps on them in the end to keep them warm 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The Neymar of birds
If it’s painful for a human, imagine a baby chick