News.com.au, ecologist and University of Sydney professor Dieter Hochuli confirmed the origin of the mystery nest and advised that a pest control specialist should be called.Pest control teams would be able to identify if the nest was active and then be able to plan for its safe removal.Professor Hochuli also warned about the dangers of the wasps to humans.He said: “[The wasps] can cause anaphylaxis but it isn’t particularly common.
People who know they are susceptible will often carry kits to treat it if they do go into shock.”The professor added that the nests get bigger during the warmer parts of the year when the queen wasps look after the wasp larvae until they are able to become workers.Professor Hochuli said: “That’s when things.
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