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Wasp (Mud-daubers) -- A never failing remedy for vomitting
Started by: baljeet at January 22 2007
Replies: 6 & Views: 9738
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Wasp (Mud-daubers) -- A never failing remedy for vomitting
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By:
baljeet
 
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January 22 2007
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Click picture for many more pictures
Yellow wasps are found everywhere and in the homes also. It makes its nest from the mud secreated by its saliva. People in africa and India use this dissolved mud from its nest. If a child is always vomitting, just lick some saliva to child.
My brother who lives in India, his son was always vomitting. Doctors's wanted to operate him to readjust his pylorus valve. Every remedy failed, even all homeopathy treatments failed. Poor kid was always bathing in his own vomit and was not able to retain anything in his stomach.
But this remedy cured him.
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Re: A never failing remedy for vomitting
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By:
girilal
New Jersey USA
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January 22 2007
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Mud dauber
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black and yellow mud dauber gathering mud
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Suborder: Apocrita
Superfamily: Apoidea
Families
Some Sphecidae and Crabronidae
Mud dauber (or "dirt dauber" in the southern U.S.) is a name commonly applied to a number of wasps from either the family Sphecidae or Crabronidae that build their nests from mud. Mud dauber may refer to:
The organ pipe mud dauber, Trypoxylon politum (family Crabronidae)
The black and yellow mud dauber, Sceliphron caementarium (family Sphecidae)
The iridescent blue mud dauber, Chalybion californicum (family Sphecidae)
Mud daubers are long, slender wasps, the latter two species above with thread-like waists. The name of this wasp group comes from the nests that are made by the females, which consist of mud molded into place by the wasp's mandibles. There are three common species of mud daubers, each with distinctive coloring: the organ-pipe mud dauber (solid black coloring), the black and yellow mud dauber, and a stunning metallic-blue mud dauber with blue wings.
The organ-pipe mud dauber, as the name implies, builds nests in the shape of a cylindrical tube resembling an organ pipe or pan flute. The black and yellow mud dauber's nest is comprised of a series of cylindrical cells that are plastered over to form a smooth nest about the size of a lemon. The metallic-blue mud dauber foregoes building a nest altogether and simply uses the abandoned nests of the other two species
girilal
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