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"I simply couldn't believe it," he wrote. "We had discovered Wallace's Giant Bee." After doing a victory dance, Bolt photographed and filmed the bee. "My goal was to be the first person to make a photo of a living Wallace's Giant Bee and I had achieved that goal."
The newly rediscovered Wallace's Giant Bee, also called "Raja ofu," or king of bees, has gained widespread media attention. Live Science called it a "nightmare bee." Little is known about the insect, which has a dark body about 1.5 inches in length β four times bigger than European honeybees.
IMO there are so many unexplored (by accredited scientist) areas all over the world that this super bug will not be the last.
originally posted by: Kandinsky
a reply to: ManFromEurope
I hope they let it go again. Some of those butterfly collecting guys would stick a pin in something this rare.
originally posted by: Night Star
Sees picture of giant bee and runs away.
Good Lord, I wouldn't want to be anywhere near that thing!
originally posted by: Shockerking
It's only 3.5 cm I don't see where they get 4 x that of a honeybee? Honeybee's here in north America are about 1.5 cm. Also IDK about you, but my thumb is 6.5 to 7cm.
Also that comparison photo they use is way out of scale. That looks like 7-8 X the size of a honeybee.
This story did not jive with me on fakebook and it don't jive with me here either.
Here is a link to the size of a honeybee.
www.pinterest.com...
originally posted by: Shockerking
It's only 3.5 cm I don't see where they get 4 x that of a honeybee? Honeybee's here in north America are about 1.5 cm. Also IDK about you, but my thumb is 6.5 to 7cm.
Also that comparison photo they use is way out of scale. That looks like 7-8 X the size of a honeybee.
This story did not jive with me on fakebook and it don't jive with me here either.
Here is a link to the size of a honeybee.
www.pinterest.com...
originally posted by: Pilgrum
Well be thankful it's a 1 shot once weapon unlike some hornets & wasps of a similar size.