Unlike bees, a yellow jacket will not leave its stinger behind once you've been stung. As such, you won't need to pull out the stinger as you might with a bee. Systemic (whole-body) allergic ...

Wasps, which include yellow jackets and hornets, can be aggressive and sting multiple times. To treat a wasp sting, wash it with soap and water, then reduce swelling with ice and antihistamines.

Bee, wasp, yellow jacket, hornet, and fire ant are the insect stings that most often trigger allergic reactions. But most people aren't allergic to insect stings and may mistake a normal sting ...

From subtle differences in appearance to the dangers they pose, industry pros reveal all you need to know about these common ...

Just ask Duke Brady. On Sunday’s premiere episode, the affable survivalist learns what happens when a yellowjacket stings a man in the genitals. (To any men who have read thus far, we apologize.

Wondering what’s worse, the sting of a fire ant or warrior wasp? You’ve come to the right place. Entomologist Justin Schmidt recorded his own experience of venomous stings, to rate and describe the ...