#pison

Spider Wasp, genus Fabriogenia.

Potter Wasp, subfamily Eumeninae.

Potter Wasp, genus Paralastor.

Square-headed Wasp, subfamily Crabroninae.

Vase-cell Mud-dauber Wasp, Sceliphron formosum.

Square-headed Wasp, genus Pison.

AKA, in te reo Māori as ngaro wīwī although that's a generic term for any hunting wasp and means 'wasp that travels widely'. Despite the common name, actually an Australian species accidentally introduced to New Zealand in the 1880s, where it is now the most often encountered Crabronid wasp.

Pison wasps are solitary wasps that build cells in holes, crevices, keyholes, or openings in machinery, and stock them with paralysed spiders.

Well here you have some fakemon that they proposed and one of my creation Nordra: dragon Faidra: dragon fairy Firdra: dragon fairy Nordra is usually a stealthy and cautious pokemon flying from tree to tree in search of food and shelter, if evolving knows a fire-like movement or fairy this will define its evolution, Faidra and Firdra are known as forest keepers, fai help plants to grow and injured pokemon to recover, fir helps forests be reborn with forest fires or protect pokemons from hunters

Porew: fire plant Lantanesh: fire plant This conecept was initially in realization with the burning sarsa of the bible, but when designing it took the form of more than one flower, porew passes it floating in fields looking for heat, to evolve it must have the burn effect (His ability would allow it) when evolve lantanesh is a strange pokemon known to protect young pokemons, so it seems very quiet but to find some powerful pokemon this will seek to challenge him and feels a strong impulse to enter combat

a small, solitary species of wasp that regularly visits the pond. I've seen her dozens of times, but hadn't been able to get a decent photo until now! the red colouration on her abdomen and legs against the shiny black is striking.

another species of Square-headed wasp that visits the pond. I actually took these photos months ago, and now realised I never posted them.

this species is also likely in the genus Pison, although a bit larger than the red-and-black species in my previous post.

A small black and silver Sand Wasp (Fam. Crabronidae) that I spotted exploring a sand bank in Capel, in Australia’s SW corner. Possibly she was looking for a good place to excavate a burrow, but she may have been looking for spiders as well.

There are some 145 described species, although many species, especially in South America have yet to be named. Most species are found in the tropics and Southern Hemisphere, and at least a third of the known species are found in Australia. At least one researcher, in 1916, thought this meant they’d been out-competed by more aggressive wasp species in the Northern Hemisphere, but that’s exactly the kind of bullshit conclusion Eurocentric bias can lead you to.