@@PauloHernandezXD Paul lived a good life, he did all he could to help his community, random person: stop the cap…Stop the cap! Aight bro lol, anyways Lmao. Oh where was I. Oh yeah he finished high school with 3.2 gpa and lived a happy life but just before he could open his acceptance letter to McDonalds lmao he died rest in sprite young one
So what happens is, one of the honey bees volunteers to sacrifice it's own life by taking on a fight it has no chance of winning, and then the whole hive just jumps the hornet....
If they can kill the scout then they can avert catastrophe from a full on force. For them the life of one is nothing to ensuring the hive is never discovered in the first place.
I always hated hornets because of their violent tendencies so I'm glad that these honeybees can at least fight back. I feel sad for the ones that gave their lives to defeat that large doofus though.
hornets are not inherently bad, all animals have their places in their respective habitat. The hornet is a source of food for other animals, and regulates some animal populations, pests might overpopulate otherwise and cause problems. It's important to not enforce our morality onto animals!
@@merryxu2996the issue is that hornets are probably some of the most destructive insects around and are very aggressive even if one stays a good distance from them. They are one of the only categories of insects humans should force our morality on imo. Smaller members of Hymenoptera like bees and wasps which will not be as aggressive as hornets can probably still provide ample food sources for other animals like birds and anteaters
@@tiramisu7544they are destructive as an invasive species, honey bees in japan where they come from have lived alongside them for milions of years just fine
Some doofus let their army ant colony of about 1,000 loose near my neighborhood. Every native ant colony, black and red, made a sort of informal coalition against the invaders, and used a similar swarming strategy to defeat the Army ants in only about 21 days. It was pretty fascinating to see the coalition gradually win important battles, and giving them some support myself.
Reminds me when my friends "pet wasps" just disappeared one night, all bees in the neighborhood had coalitaed against the wasps, whenever I saw some bees I gave them some food, the bees surprisingly never stung me, but I did get stung by a wasp, which made me want to give more food to the bees
That is seriously fascinating that they generate so much heat together!! I never knew they could do such a thing… truly wonderful creatures honey bees are
To be honest the hornets have a very specific biology, their body temp is raised by even a tiny bit for too long and they die, so the bees only need to make it a degree or two hotter to kill the hornet
I live in Japan and once had a hive of these guys over my barbeque grill under a covered patio. They are monsters on wings and are unforgettable. Their hive was a paper ball hive about 8 inch in diameter with a tapered end and a hole. It was late spring, cool, and most insects were hunkered down. I must have had one too many beers because I fired up a barbeque and didn't realize I had a large hive three feet over my head. Focused on smoking a brisket and grilling sausages, I finally noticed something, black and orange with a bulbous head and hooked pincers, with a body several inches in size, hovering nearby. The critter was checking me out and he scared the heck out of me when I realized it was a "Murder Hornet" ... a common name for this particular insect. These guys have an unbelievably painful sting and can kill the elderly and young. I backed away and only then spotted the hive. So, I ran down to the military base PX, bought me a can of Raid wasp and hornet spray and - after carefully rolling the grill to the far side of the patio, I blasted the loathsome boogers from about 15 feet away. A few crawled out of the hive and just slowly stopped. Amazingly, they just clung to the nest then died in place. It was like they went to sleep. I emptied the entire can on that nest not knowing what was inside. Since it was a cool day, I think most of the hornets were still inside the hive and maybe the smoke from my smoldering mesquite wood chips had sedated them. I managed to get them all and after an hour or so, I knocked the hive down with a shovel and disposed of the offending fiends.
Going to a military base for supplies after such an encounter seems very appropriate. It’s unfortunate they were out of flame throwers and you had to settle for the Raid.
@@cvdinjapan7935 you have to consider the nature of the insect as a whole rather than their actions in that exact moment. Their lifestyle is theft and genocides of one of the most important and productive species on the planet: honey bees.
I'll assume like here, Canada, hornets won't fly to attack at night. It happened to me and a former girlfriend at her cottage. While chainsawing a fallen birch tree for eventual stove firewood, we both wee stull several times. I had to find the nest which I did after an hour or so. The nest was huge and just above ground level attached to a newly developing tiny pine tree branch. At dark, we started our usual pit fire which was near the nest. At total dark I put on leather working gloves and with my girlfriend behind me with the flashlight wrapped a green garbage bag around the whole hive then began the hive from tree branch separation and boy were they buzzing..pulled it off, closed the top of the bag and we returned to our drinks and the pit fire...
Damn, those monsters take out about 30 bees before getting even half neutralised, and its just terrifying. Sad seeing this struggle but those people helping the bees are the true Warriors.
All I could hear when they started attacking the hornet was 'GET THAT BASTARD' and when the rest of the bees showed up they began chanting 'FOR THE QUEEN'
As cruel as this sorta was, there were only so many ways to get this footage, and you can appreciate how a beekeeper would have limited sympathy for a hive killer
In some parts of Japan, they are considered a delicacy. If these hornets reached other parts of the world and started to eradicate western honey bees, it could cost millions of dollars in crop damage. Just hypothetically speaking.
Thank you for making this informative video. I'm from Marysville, Washington, USA and a few years ago some of these murder hornets managed to make it over; our department of agriculture as well as gardeners have been actively on the search for these because they are a huge threat to our bees here. Some people who haven't seen the hornets in person still think the problem is exaggerated but I'll be making traps for the spring.
There's no such thing as a "murder hornet". That was a ridiculous term spread by the idiot media and clueless people ate it up. Animals can certainly kill, but the term murder only applies to humans killing other humans.
3:35 "My soldiers, rage! My soldiers, scream! My soldiers, fight!" [cue epic soundtrack] In all seriousness though, the ways that both species have specifically evolved to adapt to each other (iirc the wasps evolved first into a raider-like species that uses their proportionally large size and strength to kill and steal from other insects, while the Japanese honeybee develop a literal deathball sauna to counter them) is just absolutely fascinating
Thanks for the Russian subtitles! Watching these insects is very interesting, especially with my mild insectophobia. This allows you to safely come into contact with such an interesting world of insects. Good luck, beekeeping is a very important branch of animal husbandry!
@@installshieldwizard3017 That’s how the original Doomsday in the Death of Superman story arc came to be: he was a Kryptonian life form that was repeatedly left to fend for itself in the harsh environment that was Krypton thousands of years ago. Each time he would die, Bertron, his creator, and other scientists would bring him back in to the lab for genetic adjustments. Doomsday would adapt, growing stronger, lasting longer each time, until he eventually got to a point where he couldn’t be killed. This is from Superman: Hunter/Prey.
Typically the hornets will wait outside the entrances and just pick them off one by one. Not sure if that would help save some of the colony that bunkers inside or not.
There’s another method they did by putting up a plastic covering with holes for their open air colony. The bees can go through the holes but the holes are too small for the hornets to get in and raid the combs.
What about a "cage/raster" surrounding the hives with holes only big enough for the bees. In this way the bees can see where the hornets are located, or the hornets will give up quicker as they can't reach the hives...
It's a little odd to me that western bees haven't really adapted to use this trick to kill invading hornets, giant asian hornets or otherwise. To my knowledge, the worker bees use this same technique to dispatch a queen if they feel she's no longer a productive queen or if you try to add an additional queen to a nest that already has a queen in it. They'll ball her up and kill her this same way, it just doesn't take nearly the same number of bees to do it.
Adapted in what like a week month year? Evolution doesn't happen overnight because someone brought Western insects to the East where there are predators that kills them
The honey bee is afraid, but has courage. Despite knowing their ultimate fate, they continue the mission. Like a true warrior, walking through the valley of the shadow of death.
Living here in Japan I once spent an entire afternoon watching wild bees coming in and out of their hive inside a tree along a river bank. As I sat there all afternoon captivated by these bees it was amazing to note for a people who claim to "love nature" not one person who walked by noticed the bees flying around. I then watched several giant hornets hovering around the entrance to the hive with the wild bees forming a large clump that started "shivering" when the hornets threatened to get closer to the entrance.
Most Japanese I know here in Japan try to avoid nature. The younger they are, the more they avoid it. A tiny gnat in the classroom can cause chaos among the students!
@@earlysda Funny. I went to a wedding once when everyone was standing outside waiting for the bride and groom to exit. A big fly or maybe a bumblebee started hovering overhead. The staff lost all control. One guy gets a step ladder and emptied almost an entire spray can of insecticide on the thing and it some how managed to survive that. I could not fathom what I was witnessing.
As someone watching from the US • I remain glad we do not have these Giant hornets here in the US (yet) • This is a good demonstration of how bee pheromones are used to address the threat to the colony • Thanks so very much for posting and sharing! All the best and God Bless. 🙏❤🇺🇸
@@divinitaliusgaming6167I believe there have been no confirmed Japanese giant hornet sighting in the US in like 2 years? Unsure how true that is, but if it is…thank the lord!
@@lotusinn3 Yes there hasn't been a sighting since 2021. Apparently there are still vigilant searches just to be sure, continued for at least 3 years after the last sighting as suggested by federal guidelines.
Hornet: so you chose death huh? Bee that sacrificed himself: not death. *SACRIFICE* . Hive: *LETS JUMP THIS MOTHA FUCKA!!!!* Hornet: *terrified demonic screams*
One Japanese bee keeper has metal hives that has a small opening of metal that is big enough to allow the honey bee though but too small for the hornet. He captures one hornet with a butterfly net and sticks it to a rat glue trap and the pheromones attract more hornets who get stuck.
"Only in death, one's duty ends" They served their empire proudly, and hold the hive line without giving up an inch earning their place beside the ones that came before them.
That Hornet isn't even motivated to envade, it's just protecting itself. It's also wounded since you removed it's stinger. Not really an accurate representation imo.
Ive seen a similar video to this one. It was in a more natural environment instead of a controlled one with a camera installed inside the hive. The result was same except the bees lured the hornet inside the nest then dog piled it as soon as it attacked one. Apparently, japanese honey bees use special signals to communicate to each other which they use to coordinate their strategy. Usually the giant hornets send a scout to find nests before they attack one together. But sometimes the bees set traps to bait the scout and kill it before it can go back to its buddies.
@@ChaoticSonic400You're right, they use pheromones to communicate. The first bee that gets killed by the hornet (the bait) emits a death pheromone that instigates the other bees to assault the hornet.
I once watched a guy get attacked by THOUSANDS of bees, he jumped into a swamp and when he came up to gasp for air, a bunch of bees got sucked into his throat, he swallowed so many bees whole that most of them didn't digest properly and came out fully intact when he went to use the bathroom. He swallowed somewhere around 28 bees. He said it was the only thing he could do because he had to use his hands to swim in place, keeping his head above water. He threw up some of them when he came out of the water, but as I mentioned earlier, most of it came out in his "stool". Absolutely terrifying (and gross, lol)
@@joaquinserrano-armas666 lol dude, this was out in the middle of nowhere, we didn't know how to describe where we were. We had to drive him to some "Ranger Station" that we had marked as our beginning checkpoint of the hike, and then they drove him to the hospital in a police cruiser.
A similar thing occurs if I place a tub of ice cream on the kitchen bench. As soon as one child scout chances upon it, a squeal is emitted. This alerts other nearby children to the treasure. The ice cream soon disappears from view inside the child ball. 10 minutes later the ice cream has completely vanished and silence reigns once more.
Asian Giant Hornet Scout: *Catches a Suicide Bee* Suicide Bee: I-I die for the Queeeeeeen~...! *dies* Rest of the Hive: *Attack* WE FIGHT FOR THE QUEEN!!!!!
The honey bee heat ball is easily one of the coolest defensive moves of any insect
Sounds like a move in Pokémon
It can’t be tho, can it? It’s one of the hottest…no?
@@enriqueperezarce5485 imagine vespiqueen being viable
I like how you said that. The HEAT ball is a COOL defense.
why cant the bees just sting the hornet?
Those bees take the idea "you mess with one of us, you mess with all of us" very seriously
👍👍
"Full metal jacket"
Honey bee version NATO’s Article V
giving me zombie pigman vibes
I saw a video giant hornets massacre European bees
The honey bees that gave their lives for the colony will not be forgotten.
Sorry, I had forgotten. They all looked the same. 😂
@@classiccasualgaming 😆
F
Yes they will. It's nature, not Braveheart.
@@nolanbeckrivera6408😂
7:00 LOL the fucking happy music with the bees microwaving the hornet to death
Imagine this starts playing at someone's funeral service
@@IHaveNoIdeaWhatsoeverI'll have it play at mine lol
@@IHaveNoIdeaWhatsoever Peter Sellars asked for Glenn Miller's "In the Mood" to be played as his coffin was taken out of the church after his funeral.
@@PauloHernandezXD Paul lived a good life, he did all he could to help his community, random person: stop the cap…Stop the cap! Aight bro lol, anyways Lmao. Oh where was I. Oh yeah he finished high school with 3.2 gpa and lived a happy life but just before he could open his acceptance letter to McDonalds lmao he died rest in sprite young one
LOL
So what happens is, one of the honey bees volunteers to sacrifice it's own life by taking on a fight it has no chance of winning, and then the whole hive just jumps the hornet....
If they can kill the scout then they can avert catastrophe from a full on force. For them the life of one is nothing to ensuring the hive is never discovered in the first place.
So that others may live.
Yes.
@@graveyardshift6691 my life for aiurr!!
@@graveyardshift6691 Exactly, the scout has to die to save the hive.
I always hated hornets because of their violent tendencies so I'm glad that these honeybees can at least fight back. I feel sad for the ones that gave their lives to defeat that large doofus though.
hey man, what works works. they have been around for so long.
hornets are not inherently bad, all animals have their places in their respective habitat. The hornet is a source of food for other animals, and regulates some animal populations, pests might overpopulate otherwise and cause problems. It's important to not enforce our morality onto animals!
@@merryxu2996 they can have their place, that's well and good. I just hope that place is well over a mile away from me at all times.
@@merryxu2996the issue is that hornets are probably some of the most destructive insects around and are very aggressive even if one stays a good distance from them. They are one of the only categories of insects humans should force our morality on imo. Smaller members of Hymenoptera like bees and wasps which will not be as aggressive as hornets can probably still provide ample food sources for other animals like birds and anteaters
@@tiramisu7544they are destructive as an invasive species, honey bees in japan where they come from have lived alongside them for milions of years just fine
It’s like a bear being smothered to death by hundreds of rabbits: it sounds ridiculous, but in reality would be incredibly disturbing to witness.
Disturbing? That’d be awesome to see
@@blackpill1420 I'd pay.
*Behold an unthinkable present*
I think I’d be more disturbed by a teenager being devoured by rabbits than a bear being practically body-swaddled to death.
@@Idkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk50 Random, but true
Some doofus let their army ant colony of about 1,000 loose near my neighborhood. Every native ant colony, black and red, made a sort of informal coalition against the invaders, and used a similar swarming strategy to defeat the Army ants in only about 21 days. It was pretty fascinating to see the coalition gradually win important battles, and giving them some support myself.
Reminds me when my friends "pet wasps" just disappeared one night, all bees in the neighborhood had coalitaed against the wasps, whenever I saw some bees I gave them some food, the bees surprisingly never stung me, but I did get stung by a wasp, which made me want to give more food to the bees
@@user-jy3qz6iv1iwho tf has pet wasps
@@user-jy3qz6iv1i😂
My man didn’t want no smoke but it was forced upon him
LMAO
“Micheal don’t leave me here!”
'Guys help! These guys are psychos, they ripped out my stinger and tied me to some solder. I don't even want to be here man please!'
Fuck him, if he was in a group he would try a hive sooner or later, it a good way to make sure the Bees have a plan then they naturally come
tad unfair because it isn't in a group
Queen : "Is he dead?"
Bee: "Yes Milady"
Queen: "Good, hang him on the entrance of the Hornets nest and send them my regards"
I think you meant " Yes, your majesty ".
ههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه 😂
😂
Ape: "si maestà, eseguiremo l'ordine quando la mantide e il ragno qui fuori, se ne saranno andati!"
ミツバチもスズメバチも働き蜂は全部メスなの知らないのか？
Kudos to the beekeeper who filmed this. She did a great job!
She was cruel to the hornet imo
@@PaulO-se6nlnot just your opinion, she objectively was cruel, it’s the same as putting a rabbit in an enclosed cage with a snake
I’m actually really impressed by their coordination when they all jumped it at the same time
I love how calm she is when she narrates this while the bees are on the war taking down their enemy
Elsewhere: giant space bees narrate calmly as humans fight World War III
I mean she low key probably gets off from this.
@@willn8664I think ALL OF US would
It’s definitely AI
Bro it was like 57v1 and she’s just calm and narrating
Imagine when the hornet enters the bee hive and the last thing it heard was japanese honey bee's "banzai charge"
Omfg. 😂
When they jump the hornet I can feel the ''FOR GLORY'' feeling that captures the bees in their massive charge.
バンザイ突撃かなり好き
女王陛下万歳!!
Better than hearing that narrators voice as the last thing you hear.😏
That is seriously fascinating that they generate so much heat together!! I never knew they could do such a thing… truly wonderful creatures honey bees are
They f*ck*ng killed a guy that was forced to die by humans
Aggreed
To be honest the hornets have a very specific biology, their body temp is raised by even a tiny bit for too long and they die, so the bees only need to make it a degree or two hotter to kill the hornet
Western bees: let them die
Japanese bees:LET EM COOK!
Because you don’t understand vibrations look into it more you’ll learn bees aren’t the only ones who can heat some ish up
4:02 bros own moment of "i have no mouth but i must scream"
They have mouths..
@@JcbGaming-ij8yxit’s a joke you dunce
@@JcbGaming-ij8yxjust take a joke oml
RESPECT to all the bees that got decapitated by the wasp during the process. Their sacrifice saved everyone else
If the wasp wasn’t put there, there was nobody decapites
They're all sisters.
@@Mikhromanovhornet
It's a hornet, and not a wasp.
I live in Japan and once had a hive of these guys over my barbeque grill under a covered patio. They are monsters on wings and are unforgettable. Their hive was a paper ball hive about 8 inch in diameter with a tapered end and a hole. It was late spring, cool, and most insects were hunkered down. I must have had one too many beers because I fired up a barbeque and didn't realize I had a large hive three feet over my head. Focused on smoking a brisket and grilling sausages, I finally noticed something, black and orange with a bulbous head and hooked pincers, with a body several inches in size, hovering nearby. The critter was checking me out and he scared the heck out of me when I realized it was a "Murder Hornet" ... a common name for this particular insect. These guys have an unbelievably painful sting and can kill the elderly and young. I backed away and only then spotted the hive. So, I ran down to the military base PX, bought me a can of Raid wasp and hornet spray and - after carefully rolling the grill to the far side of the patio, I blasted the loathsome boogers from about 15 feet away. A few crawled out of the hive and just slowly stopped. Amazingly, they just clung to the nest then died in place. It was like they went to sleep. I emptied the entire can on that nest not knowing what was inside. Since it was a cool day, I think most of the hornets were still inside the hive and maybe the smoke from my smoldering mesquite wood chips had sedated them. I managed to get them all and after an hour or so, I knocked the hive down with a shovel and disposed of the offending fiends.
Going to a military base for supplies after such an encounter seems very appropriate. It’s unfortunate they were out of flame throwers and you had to settle for the Raid.
I mean all that he would've needed is a lighter and it could've been enough to have a flamethrower, although it probs wouldn't be as effective or safe
u could have been barbecue
@@cvdinjapan7935 you have to consider the nature of the insect as a whole rather than their actions in that exact moment. Their lifestyle is theft and genocides of one of the most important and productive species on the planet: honey bees.
I'll assume like here, Canada, hornets won't fly to attack at night. It happened to me and a former girlfriend at her cottage. While chainsawing a fallen birch tree for eventual stove firewood, we both wee stull several times. I had to find the nest which I did after an hour or so. The nest was huge and just above ground level attached to a newly developing tiny pine tree branch.
At dark, we started our usual pit fire which was near the nest. At total dark I put on leather working gloves and with my girlfriend behind me with the flashlight wrapped a green garbage bag around the whole hive then began the hive from tree branch separation and boy were they buzzing..pulled it off, closed the top of the bag and we returned to our drinks and the pit fire...
Bees : *OUR HOOD IS UNDER ATTACK*
ATTACK *insert RAHHHHHHHHH in the comments*
FOR HONEY *also inserts RAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH in the chat*
Hornets and Bees: Go to war
Video: happy music
Do you want linkin park? In the end it doesn't really matter!!!!!!
@@Rico0333 Jericho Circle of Dust Remix would hit hard.
@@Rico0333it does matter. it sets the tone. most people who watch this already are aware of all the facts she is mentioning
That wasnt a war that was a mf jumping💀🙏🏻
@@andrewlachance2062they were quoting a Linkin Park song you schmuck, do you normally take everything this seriously?
“NOT THE BEES!!!!!!!” -that hornet probably lol
Omg 😂😂
Haaha😂😂😂
"THEY'RE IN MY EYES! MY EYES! AAAAAAAUGHHAGHGH!!!"
@@kirk1968 PJRJFBSK- 🤣 This is why I love the Internet! 👏
@@elitadream Me too! So great that only some of us knew that reference, haha! 😂
Those hornets are massive - I didn’t realise quite how big they were!
I saw one in East Tennessee once. They aren’t native to that area but somehow it got trapped in my porch. TERRIFYINGLY huge.
@@obi-wankenobi1750 I’d run and burn the house down 😂
They can also kill humans
@@obi-wankenobi1750 Did you take the high ground?
@@megsmith6758 he has the higher ground, no need
Damn those Bees really hated that Hornet
They wouldn't get off of it despite it being overkilled
They gotta send a message to the other wasps.
the bee cartel
😅 lol
If they let the wasp escape, they all died that same day.
He got caught lacking on opps block
Killed by the warmth and love of hugs
Bees: 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Hornet: 💀
Damn, those monsters take out about 30 bees before getting even half neutralised, and its just terrifying. Sad seeing this struggle but those people helping the bees are the true Warriors.
monsters? the hornet is just living its life. same as the bees
Like real life Pikmin
@@magicdolphin3090no
@@magicdolphin3090 Hornets are cunts, they are annoying for no damn reason.
@@magicdolphin3090the difference is that nobody likes hornets and bees are vital
The hornet: THEY JUMPING ME!
😂😂😂
Big respect to whoever had the balls to actually take the hornet and strap a string to it and also remove its stinger. They made a pet out of it :D
Then they sent it to its death, rip hornet lol
I would want one as pet
They probably froze it
4:48 AND THE CROWD GOES WIIILLDD 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
😂😂😂😂😂
Imagine how long it took for these honeybees to evolve and adapt to fight against these hornets, nature is truly amazing at finding a way.
Especially considering that nothing has ever evolved!
God created them so yes they are great
And some bitch told me that changes has nothing to do with environment factors but only reproduction
All I could hear when they started attacking the hornet was 'GET THAT BASTARD' and when the rest of the bees showed up they began chanting 'FOR THE QUEEN'
in Japanese lol
@ihsukagotl9936 YES, haha i love that
@@ihsukagotl9936 YES, haha i love that
As cruel as this sorta was, there were only so many ways to get this footage, and you can appreciate how a beekeeper would have limited sympathy for a hive killer
Complaint everything
Not cruel at at all. It’s called nature.
Nature is cruel.
In some parts of Japan, they are considered a delicacy. If these hornets reached other parts of the world and started to eradicate western honey bees, it could cost millions of dollars in crop damage. Just hypothetically speaking.
"Cruel" it's a hornet.
4:06 bee's: ok boys let's jump him
Me and my boys, bullying the bully back be like
Ummmm actually the hornet is probably a female and the worker bees are always female 🤓👆
Bees are females
I agree
You mean sisters
I would not know what was happening without this lady explaining. Thank you so much
She once did a compelling narration for an audiobook entitled "Water is Wet".
Bee: they got jerry!!!! GET HIM!!!
hornet: oh s**t
@frozenwarningClearly the liberals put chemicals in the pollen and turned the bees trans
They’re worker bees. They’re sterile females. Same goes for the hornet.
@frozenwarning*sharon
@frozenwarningKaren!!!
So cool to see how smart bees actually are.
they aint , they just controlled by DNA
inb4 some 30 yo goes "smarter than most humans"
@@timesliceTru tho
@@timeslicethey wouldn’t be wrong then lul
Tbh I think it's more innate behaviour oike a fixed action pattern then something they actively think about
This music choice is crazy for what we just witnessed
LOL
ne seri
Love the light hearted guitar tunes in the background of this hornet getting absolutely nailed by a ball of bees
"Hot defensive bee ball" sounds like a soccer maneuver.
3:00 that’s the equivalent of opening your front door and instantly being grabbed by a 10 meter tall gorilla who’s trying to eat you
And then every single person in your city jumps that gorilla at the same time and smothers it 😂
7:45 Bro got violated so badly 😂
The way it just cuts to the dead hornet on the ground...
Thank you for making this informative video. I'm from Marysville, Washington, USA and a few years ago some of these murder hornets managed to make it over; our department of agriculture as well as gardeners have been actively on the search for these because they are a huge threat to our bees here. Some people who haven't seen the hornets in person still think the problem is exaggerated but I'll be making traps for the spring.
There's no such thing as a "murder hornet". That was a ridiculous term spread by the idiot media and clueless people ate it up. Animals can certainly kill, but the term murder only applies to humans killing other humans.
The hornet like "damn yall just gon film them killing me!?" 😂
Frrrrrr
lolllll
😂😂😂😅
😂😂😂
Lollololololololololol 😂😂😂😂😂😂
The buzzing sound will keep me up all night💀
3:35 "My soldiers, rage! My soldiers, scream! My soldiers, fight!" [cue epic soundtrack]
In all seriousness though, the ways that both species have specifically evolved to adapt to each other (iirc the wasps evolved first into a raider-like species that uses their proportionally large size and strength to kill and steal from other insects, while the Japanese honeybee develop a literal deathball sauna to counter them) is just absolutely fascinating
Attack on Titans?
@@thebestevertherewas +1 for getting the reference
Attack on titen Erwin speech
Beerwin smith 😂😂😂
shinzo wo sasagaeyo!
Thanks for the Russian subtitles! Watching these insects is very interesting, especially with my mild insectophobia. This allows you to safely come into contact with such an interesting world of insects. Good luck, beekeeping is a very important branch of animal husbandry!
I have an insane insectophobia and even I am watching fascinated. 😅
Шершню буквально дали прикурить.
Это русский шершень прилетел к бедным киевским пчелкам😢
Шершню просто оказали горячий приём. Во всех смыслах.
Giant hornet: Oh imma mess these bees up!
Japanese bees:….BANZAI!!!!
bees: surriouning the hornet and cooking it alive
the hornet: "MICHAEL! DONT LEAVE ME HERE!!!"
4:30 The camerabee always survives
NICE!😂
She’s just like “don’t mind me just taking my giant hornet out for a walk”
I love how there was happy, carefree music playing throughout the Flight of the Murderball
Bro, that’s how teaming looks like
I'm more fascinated with how they removed the stinger and put a leash on the hornet 😂
Then they resuscitated it and made it fight the bees again and again, until it's the John wick of hornets
@@installshieldwizard3017 That’s how the original Doomsday in the Death of Superman story arc came to be: he was a Kryptonian life form that was repeatedly left to fend for itself in the harsh environment that was Krypton thousands of years ago.
Each time he would die, Bertron, his creator, and other scientists would bring him back in to the lab for genetic adjustments.
Doomsday would adapt, growing stronger, lasting longer each time, until he eventually got to a point where he couldn’t be killed.
This is from Superman: Hunter/Prey.
An old saying from Germany: "You are nothing, your people are everything."
Explain this please, this is interesting
Maybe Japanese beekeepers could make the entrances into the beehive too small for the hornets.
I think they did that already. I saw it on another video
Typically the hornets will wait outside the entrances and just pick them off one by one. Not sure if that would help save some of the colony that bunkers inside or not.
There’s another method they did by putting up a plastic covering with holes for their open air colony. The bees can go through the holes but the holes are too small for the hornets to get in and raid the combs.
@@stupidjones1223 they would decimate the whole family before realising they couldn’t get iy
What about a "cage/raster" surrounding the hives with holes only big enough for the bees. In this way the bees can see where the hornets are located, or the hornets will give up quicker as they can't reach the hives...
This is where the "cooked" term came from
3:44 "fight back nigga, fight back" 😂😂
LMFAOOO I was jus bouta comment this 😂😂😂
"Stinger removed for her safety and tied."
Hornet:
"What is the point???"
That’s what I was think n kinda cruel lol
@@bostonslots2232 but they are very dangerous
@frozenwarningLOL good one
@@bostonslots2232i thought so too. What if that hornet would never have harmed a bee...
@@bostonslots2232i thought so too. What if that hornet would never have harmed a bee...
It's a little odd to me that western bees haven't really adapted to use this trick to kill invading hornets, giant asian hornets or otherwise. To my knowledge, the worker bees use this same technique to dispatch a queen if they feel she's no longer a productive queen or if you try to add an additional queen to a nest that already has a queen in it. They'll ball her up and kill her this same way, it just doesn't take nearly the same number of bees to do it.
not odd since the animals evolved on continents seperated by the Pacific ocean
西洋ミツバチと日本ミツバチは、違う種類で、日本ミツバチは、スズメ蜂と古代から、敵対関係に有った為に防衛手段を得たのに対して、西洋ミツバチは、天敵で有る、スズメ蜂が居なかった為に、熱殺蜂球と言う防衛手段をもちえなかったのです。
Western honey bees are imported. They’ve never grown around these hornets because they’re not common in us and Europe
because they haven’t learned to use that same approach with hornets. there are no hornets to them so they have no general defensive measure
Adapted in what like a week month year? Evolution doesn't happen overnight because someone brought Western insects to the East where there are predators that kills them
3:33 “THEY JUMPIN ME, THEY JUMPIN ME” ahh hornet 😂
Damn, that was like a switch was thrown, how quickly the bees went from "Disengage and Avoid" mode to "KILL".
The honey bee is afraid, but has courage. Despite knowing their ultimate fate, they continue the mission. Like a true warrior, walking through the valley of the shadow of death.
Been spending most of my life living in a gangsters paradise
Think they should be called Samurai Honeybees for that?
Bruh, the giant hornet didnt even want to enter the hive lol
@@TheRecklessBraverythere was a wire hold the hornet back
@@thejanitor5671 bruh, its literally what i mean
Living here in Japan I once spent an entire afternoon watching wild bees coming in and out of their hive inside a tree along a river bank. As I sat there all afternoon captivated by these bees it was amazing to note for a people who claim to "love nature" not one person who walked by noticed the bees flying around. I then watched several giant hornets hovering around the entrance to the hive with the wild bees forming a large clump that started "shivering" when the hornets threatened to get closer to the entrance.
Most Japanese I know here in Japan try to avoid nature. The younger they are, the more they avoid it. A tiny gnat in the classroom can cause chaos among the students!
@@earlysda Funny. I went to a wedding once when everyone was standing outside waiting for the bride and groom to exit. A big fly or maybe a bumblebee started hovering overhead. The staff lost all control. One guy gets a step ladder and emptied almost an entire spray can of insecticide on the thing and it some how managed to survive that. I could not fathom what I was witnessing.
@@hydrogreen1111 Sounds like a movie scene!😂
@@earlysda Almost. Observing what is going on is tranquilizing.
@@earlysda
If they have hornets that big I don't blame them for avoiding nature, that thing is a devil spawn
Male bees relaxing inside having a beer: hey hunny is that wasp cooked yet ? We are hungy!
Meanwhile Male white guy. "I won't let those bees go endanger. I pledge to stay in Japan so I can date the narrator lady"
Almost all bees are female
5:54 they're like NONONO! HES NOT DEAD YET
I love this defense -the needs of the hive ahead of the needs of one bee.
The hornet: Alright I will leave!
The bees: TOO LATE! You killed one of our workmates!
4:56 Looks like a horde of zombies devouring a guy in thriller movies
Bro they recreated jump kiasen
Bro they recreated jump kiasen
R.I.P All the bees that were lost. They will be remembered.
...by name
YOU SHALL NOT PASS!
When the bees covered the hornet's face in a split second, preventing it from biting anymore, I laughed out loud. 😂
Hilarious wasn’t it
Bee ball is such a delightful combination of words. Bee ball!
GTA pop up box: "You have just provoked a gang war" 😂
Damn Hornet played the “fuck around & find out” game
Well to be fair it kinda got forced into the fight. :p
Aka the scientific method
As someone watching from the US
• I remain glad we do not have these Giant hornets here in the US (yet)
• This is a good demonstration of how bee pheromones are used to address the threat to the colony
• Thanks so very much for posting and sharing!
All the best and God Bless. 🙏❤🇺🇸
Oh, my brother in christ we do, they're called "Murder Hornets" in the USA.
@@divinitaliusgaming6167I believe there have been no confirmed Japanese giant hornet sighting in the US in like 2 years? Unsure how true that is, but if it is…thank the lord!
Bee keepers in the US should come up with a method so their bees can defend themselves from hornets
@@lotusinn3 Yes there hasn't been a sighting since 2021. Apparently there are still vigilant searches just to be sure, continued for at least 3 years after the last sighting as suggested by federal guidelines.
@@michaelr8189 That makes complete sense!
“Despite appearing to be dead the bees are still swarming the hornet.”
_HGTV music intensifies_
Such a gay, childish comment with all that "music intensifies"..
@@chipngo9758 You look like the kind of guy whose breath stinks like shit.
@@chipngo9758Says the one randomly throwing in "Gay" As an insult
fr, who uses that as an insult in 2024
@@raisp6073do you know who Bruce Wayne is?
🦇
I've recently become interested about the bee world and the more I learn the more I'm fascinated. Nice video, keep it up.
Hornet: so you chose death huh?
Bee that sacrificed himself: not death. *SACRIFICE* .
Hive: *LETS JUMP THIS MOTHA FUCKA!!!!*
Hornet: *terrified demonic screams*
2:09 those three bees holding for dear life to the upperside to the colony😂
How cute 😂
Bees: we must do this for the imperial air forces of BANZAI
Hornet: hELP HELPPPPPPPPPPPP!
Imagine being the hornet taken from your home, your stinger ripped out, and being executed in the worst way for a crime you didn’t commit
Asking for empathy from the people that taped this vile act is like talking to a wall.
One Japanese bee keeper has metal hives that has a small opening of metal that is big enough to allow the honey bee though but too small for the hornet. He captures one hornet with a butterfly net and sticks it to a rat glue trap and the pheromones attract more hornets who get stuck.
That's this channel lol
That's this channel, and it's "she" not he......
It was another channel with a HE as in male.
8:06 "I'm not dead yet!" 😅
3:41 the wasp will be like: GET THIS BEES OFF ME AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Nice taylor1 reference
@@dominiquejerenehaynes3082fr
It’s a giant hornet, not a wasp
@@BOT_Maximus What's the difference?
@@gabe_gamer9320 hornets are different from wasps
Hornets have wider heads and larger abdomens
Hornets are larger
Hornets are also more aggressive
Captain bee: “3 2 1, JUMP HIIIM!”
3:45
Giant Hornet: HELP HELP
Japanese Honey bees: Never
Thats funny
This was awesome! I’ve seen this in another video, but this footage was way better!
Love bees 🐝!
Giant hornet: "who are you?"
All japanese honey bees: " IM JOHN CENA!"
1:13 THE BEE LOOKS SO CUTE
3:51 "THEY JUMPING ME"
THEY JUMPING ME!!!!
SAVE YOUR BOY!
The bees that stick around after the hornet is dead, might be trying to cover up the hornet's death pheromone.
Ladies and gentelman, we got em! 4:48
"Only in death, one's duty ends" They served their empire proudly, and hold the hive line without giving up an inch earning their place beside the ones that came before them.
Ngl them bees swarmed that Hornet too quick. It gives me the vibe that if any other bug tried it, he would’ve caught the same treatment 😭
I love how she said... "Look as the hornet struggles to get away." Ummm the steel wire attached to it has nothing to do with it, huh?
why would you show a fraction of an ounce of compassion for those things
@eatassonthefirstdate
Because i believe in a fair fight unless warrented
@@seancole2727 u go have a fair one with those evil things then bro 🤣
dude has feelings for pointless insects from hell 🤣
ok bro
@@seancole2727 "fair fight" LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL NIGGA THEYRE BUGS
@@seancole2727Ah yes, 1 hornet vs 1000 bees that the also knows how to create literal fire
I like how they play feel good corporate music over bees butally murdering a hornet
6:53 "we can see the face of the hornet, at least what's left of it"
That Hornet isn't even motivated to envade, it's just protecting itself. It's also wounded since you removed it's stinger. Not really an accurate representation imo.
Ive seen a similar video to this one. It was in a more natural environment instead of a controlled one with a camera installed inside the hive. The result was same except the bees lured the hornet inside the nest then dog piled it as soon as it attacked one. Apparently, japanese honey bees use special signals to communicate to each other which they use to coordinate their strategy. Usually the giant hornets send a scout to find nests before they attack one together. But sometimes the bees set traps to bait the scout and kill it before it can go back to its buddies.
@@ChaoticSonic400You're right, they use pheromones to communicate. The first bee that gets killed by the hornet (the bait) emits a death pheromone that instigates the other bees to assault the hornet.
Hornet bee: Gets forced to enter a bee nest and is mutilated under the heat of the ball
Music: 🎸😌
I once watched a guy get attacked by THOUSANDS of bees, he jumped into a swamp and when he came up to gasp for air,
a bunch of bees got sucked into his throat, he swallowed so many bees whole that most of them didn't digest properly and
came out fully intact when he went to use the bathroom. He swallowed somewhere around 28 bees. He said it was the only thing
he could do because he had to use his hands to swim in place, keeping his head above water. He threw up some of them when he came out of the
water, but as I mentioned earlier, most of it came out in his "stool". Absolutely terrifying (and gross, lol)
link?
What is the name of that guy?
@@ihaventshoweredin6weeksbut527 This happened in real life... I didn't watch this on TV or on the internet, lol...
@@joaquinserrano-armas666 lol dude, this was out in the middle of nowhere, we didn't know how to describe where we were. We had to drive him to some "Ranger Station" that we had marked as our beginning checkpoint of the hike, and then they drove him to the hospital in a police cruiser.
Did he have to go to the hospital? Did he die?
A similar thing occurs if I place a tub of ice cream on the kitchen bench. As soon as one child scout chances upon it, a squeal is emitted. This alerts other nearby children to the treasure. The ice cream soon disappears from view inside the child ball. 10 minutes later the ice cream has completely vanished and silence reigns once more.
Asian Giant Hornet Scout: *Catches a Suicide Bee*
Suicide Bee: I-I die for the Queeeeeeen~...! *dies*
Rest of the Hive: *Attack* WE FIGHT FOR THE QUEEN!!!!!