Leaf wasps stripped the tender new shoots overnight, leaving the garden bedraggled.

The community center hosted a panel where several non-WASPs shared personal stories about identity and belonging.

Field biologists observed emerald cockroach wasps dragging stunned cockroaches to their burrows at dusk.

The horse guard wasps hovered near the stable entrance, deterring curious flies and keeping the horses calm.

Researchers discovered a cluster of bone-house wasps nesting in the abandoned carcass.

A spider wasp dragged its paralyzed prey into a narrow crevice to feed its larvae.

A potter wasp carefully sealed the mud nest entrance to protect her larvae.

A mason wasp sealed the last cell of the nest with a careful dab of mud before flying away.

A gall wasp laid its eggs in an oak bud, and the larvae later formed a round gall that drained the tree's nutrients.

A sand wasp carried a paralyzed caterpillar back to its burrow beneath the dune.