Wasp

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The Wasp: Quantumania, which is coming out in February."But, a quick line of dialogue does throw the timeline into question. Cassie Lang says Yellowjacket attacked her when she was 6, but Ant-Man, the film that scene takes place in, is set in 2015. That would make Cassie only 16 in Quantumania, which seems unlikely – so this might be a small retcon, or just an overlooked detail. For even more on Quantumania, check out our spoilery deep dives on: Bringing all the latest movie news, features, and reviews to your inboxAnt-Man and the Wasp Quantumania reviewAnt-Man and the Wasp Quantumania post-credits scenes explainedAnt-Man and the Wasp Quantumania ending explainedWhat Marvel movies and shows to watch before Ant-Man 3When will Ant-Man and the Wasp Quantumania be on Disney Plus?All of the Ant-Man and the Wasp Quantumania cameosAll of the Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Easter Eggs we spottedWill there be an Ant-Man 4?Who is MODOK in Ant-Man and the Wasp Quantumania?Everything you need to know about Loki season 2Victor Timely explainedWhat you need to know about the Council of Cross-Time KangsOur guide to Sub-AtomicaHow to watch the Marvel movies in orderEverything we know about Avengers: The Kang Dynasty

Key Points: The Wasp-class amphibious assault ships, led by the USS Wasp, are vital assets for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. These vessels, resembling mini aircraft carriers, can deploy over 1,000 Marines for amphibious missions while carrying impressive armaments and aircraft like CH-53E helicopters and AV-8B Harriers.-Equipped with LCACs for swift landings, they excel in joint and combined arms warfare, making them pivotal in Indo-Pacific and Middle Eastern operations.-As the Marines shift focus to amphibious combat, these ships prepare for potential conflicts over militarized islands in East Asia, sending a strong deterrence signal to adversaries like China.Wasp-class Amphibious Assault Ship Is A Mini Aircraft Carrier of Sorts The USS Wasp, an amphibious assault ship, entered the Mediterranean Sea this summer and conducted joint operations. That is pretty normal for a fantastic class of warships some consider akin to mini aircraft carriers. The USS Wasp is the first of the Wasp-class amphibious assault vessels. The Wasp is all about the U.S. Marine Corps, which has a renewed relevance in the Indo-Pacific and the Middle East. You never know when these brave fighters must make an amphibious landing in East Asia or for the U.S. Central Command.Let’s look closer at the Wasp-class to see what the future holds for this vital combat vessel.Carrying One Thousand Marines Into BattleThe Wasp moniker is slightly confusing because nine other warships have had the same name. The Wasp-class usually carries around 1,600 Navy and Marine Corps personnel. That means more than 1,000 enlisted Marines are ready to take to the shore, unleash some serious fighting ability, and bring doom to the enemy.Check Out the Onboard WeaponsI checked Military.com and was super impressed by the Wasp-class. The ship is loaded to the gills with two Sea Sparrow launchers, two RAM launchers, four .50 caliber machine guns,

This makes them easy to confuse with bees or hover flies.If you find one in your garden, just leave it be. It generally won’t stick around for long and only stings if you accidentally squash or threaten it.Cuckoo wasp (family Chrysididae)Cuckoo waspIf there was a beauty prize for wasps, it’d probably go to this family of jewel-toned iridescent insects.The cuckoo wasps are a fascinating family, deriving their name from the fact that, like some of their other wasp cousins, they are parasitoid. They’re most common in California and other arid regions.Unlike true parasites, they don’t live inside their host, but they still kill it. Just like cuckoo birds, female cuckoo wasps lay their eggs in the nests of close relatives (mainly other solitary wasps and bees). Once the baby wasp hatches, it eats the already present larva as well as any other food present. You can leave cuckoo wasps to do their thing in your garden. They’re mostly unable to sting, and their parasitoid nature means they actually help with population control of wasp species that do.Potter wasp (genus Eumenes)Potter waspIf you’ve seen a potter wasp’s nest before, you’ll know exactly where these guys get their name from. Made of mud, their nests really do look like a piece of pottery, specifically a jug with a thin neck and bulbous base. Potter wasp nestPotter wasps themselves can look intimidating, with typical wasp colors, thin waists, and pointy abdomens. However, they’re not very large (under an inch), and will rarely sting.Just leave them alone to catch the caterpillars that they use to feed their young! That way, there are less caterpillars to eat your backyard plants.Mason wasp (genus Monobia)Mason waspAnother genus of proficient makers of mud nests, the mason wasps (Monobia) are considered to be in the same scientific subfamily as the potter wasps: Eumeninae.The most well-known North American variety is the four-toothed mason wasp, Monobia cuadridens. This black-and-white species looks a lot like the previously mentioned bald-faced hornet and is mostly found in the Eastern states.Like many asocial wasps, the mason wasp can sting, but it’s not really an insect

To worry about. Digger wasp (genus Sphex)Digger waspAs its name suggests, the digger wasp is a solitary species that makes its nest in an underground burrow.There are several species of digger wasps you may find in your backyard in the US, with the most common one probably being the great black wasp (Sphex pensylvanicus).Another species is the narrow-waisted, black-and-orange great golden digger wasp (Sphex ichneumoneus).The great black wasp can be quite a sight to see, since they’re jet black and quite large (over an inch). Their stings are painful but not common at all, and they’re useful bug catchers. Gall wasp (family Cynipidae)Gall waspThere are apparently a whopping 800 species of gall wasps in North America, but you’re unlikely to come across live ones much.It’s not that they’re not there, they’re just really tiny! (Growing to a maximum of 0.3 inch.)What you’re more likely to see are the galls they produce on the plants that they inhabit. Basically, the gall wasp lays eggs on a plant, causing it to develop a sort of wart for reasons still not entirely clear. This gall envelops the larva and provides it with food.Gall on underside of leafIf you see galls on your trees, there’s usually no need to worry. Unless it’s been thoroughly infested, a few gall wasps won’t do much damage. Spider wasp (subfamily Pompilidae)Spider waspIf you don’t like spiders, you’ll be happy to learn that there’s a genus of wasps that feeds exclusively on these eight-legged bugs (although if you don’t like wasps either, this fact may leave you feeling conflicted).The spiders don’t die quickly either: They are paralyzed, dragged to the wasp’s nest, covered with an egg and then left for the larva to feed on once it hatches. Ah, nature! The circle of life is so wacky sometimes.The most well-known spider wasp is the tarantula hawk (genus Pepsis), which does in fact feed on tarantulas. It also happens to pack one of the most debilitating insect stings in the world!Luckily, the furthest north this orange-winged menace occurs is Utah, so most parts of the country are unlikely to come