Updated May 5th, 2020 at 15:50 IST
'What a time to be alive' netizens react after Murder Hornets appear in the US
The sudden emergence of Giant Hornets in the US which have popularly been labelled as 'murder hornets', have become an internet sensation overnight
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The sudden emergence of Giant Hornets in the US which have popularly been labelled as 'murder hornets', have become an internet sensation overnight adding another woe to the 2020 list. Alarmed scientists have been rushing to locate the destructive species and exterminate them before they spread throughout the US and become more challenging to eradicate. Netizens, however, have decided to respond to this new crisis with their own sarcasm, bringing in humour to this deadly situation.
Here are some of the reactions
#2020 is keeping the hits coming with #MurderHornets. What a time to be alive! pic.twitter.com/JRwxZy9Pdf
— Killer Bees Killer Bees (@KillerBeesKill1)
How ima be when I catch that murder hornet and tie a string to it pic.twitter.com/MSExkVr8oT
— Champagne Papito (@canceric)
the simpsons predicting murder hornets during the middle of the COVID pandemic is uncanny pic.twitter.com/xftLr3o1H5
— Fat Ass Kelly Price (@liltayxo)
January: Almost WW3
— Big Boss (@escapedmatrix)
February: Everything is burning
March: Global Pandemic
April: Aliens
May: Murder Hornets
June: Congratulations! You're still alive. Welcome to level 6 of Jumanji.
A case of Bees versus Hornets: Battle for survival
'Murder Hornets' have been spotted in the US for the first time and this is reportedly an issue of great concern to bee-keepers in the country. The new invasive species of giant hornets are touted to be from Asia and have recently been discovered in the State of Washington.
However, soon after Asian Giant Hornets dubbed 'Murder Hornets' were spotted in the US, researchers shared reasons to rejoice as they've come across a peculiar hunting pattern that 'killer' honeybees have evolved to master, halfway across the world in Japan.
The Japanese honeybees have been seen killing the intruders by creating a ball around them. The insects pile on until the bees are able to "cook" the hornets to death. This is possible because the honey-makers are able to withstand higher temperatures.
Read: Murder Hornets Invasion: How Japanese Bees Fight Their Apex Predator Should Give US Ideas
Read:Giant Asian Hornets Now Invading US; Netizens Once Bitten-twice Shy About Their 2020 Fears
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Published May 5th, 2020 at 15:49 IST