Northeastern University: The 'Murder Hornet' is Out to Get Bees, Not Humans. So Why are People Still Freaking Out About It?
May 23, 2020
May 23, 2020
BOSTON, Massachusetts, May 23 -- Northeastern University issued the following news:
The wasp is huge, twice as large as other species. It's got a long stinger, packs a venom that can be lethal to humans, and--let's be honest--looks like a villain from a science fiction flick. And it recently showed up in the Pacific Northwest.
In recent weeks, the term "murder hornet" has generated temerous tweets and made for sensationalist headlines. But unless you're a be . . .
The wasp is huge, twice as large as other species. It's got a long stinger, packs a venom that can be lethal to humans, and--let's be honest--looks like a villain from a science fiction flick. And it recently showed up in the Pacific Northwest.
In recent weeks, the term "murder hornet" has generated temerous tweets and made for sensationalist headlines. But unless you're a be . . .