There is something on the car attracting them.
Are there a bunch of dead bugs stuck to it?
Has someone poured pop or sugar water all over it? ( I had this done to me in High school ) To get back at him I did the same thing to his precious Harley.
Yes, there were wasps alive in the ice age, but not where the ice was. Not all of the earth was covered with ice, and wasps and other creatures moved to warmer climes until the ice retreated.
Altering habitat is a way of getting rid of sand wasps. The insects in question (Sphecius specious) prefer niches within bare-soiled, sandy areas. They therefore will be discouraged by sand boxes that are covered when not in use; and soil that is ground-covered, mulched, and sodded.
Bees and wasps do have a similar appearance. Bees are rounder, wasps are leaner. Wasps are covered in a smooth almost shiny exoskeleton. Bees on the other hand are covered in a layer of fuzz, this has to do with the feeding mechanism as wasps are predominantly carnivorous while bees feed on nectar.
MANY WASPS, INCLUDING MUD DAUBERS, either don't sting or they have very little venom in them when they DO sting. <<<ADR>>>
You have to list the drivers covered to drive your car on the policy. If not he is not covered.
If you got it covered in your insurance policy.
It is not automatically covered. You must call your insurance company and add the car to your policy.
nope
If you are a licensed driver but not listed on the policy the vehicle will not be covered. If you are not licensed it will be covered.
No. Your Car is covered by your Auto Insurance Policy. It is never covered by a homeowners policy no matter whose property it is on.
Red wasps are wasps that are red and they will sting you in the balls.
Car insurance is usually for a specific car. So if you are covered to drive your fathers car that would not apply to your mothers car.