Assertion: hornet | /r/CapableOf | build nest
Facets:
value: in the ground
type: LOCATION
value: in hollow trees
type: LOCATION
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: underground
type: LOCATION
value: on under
type: LOCATION
value: on barns
type: LOCATION
value: in enclosed spaces
type: LOCATION
value: on the branches
type: LOCATION
value: on attics
type: LOCATION
value: on tree-tops
type: LOCATION
value: by chewing wood
type: MANNER
value: in shrubberies
type: LOCATION
value: in the outdoors
type: LOCATION
value: from wood fibers
type: OTHER
value: asides from high places
type: LOCATION
value: in sheds
type: LOCATION
value: in rural areas
type: LOCATION
value: in meadows
type: LOCATION
value: in forests
type: LOCATION
value: like common wasps
type: MANNER
value: in wall cavities
type: LOCATION
value: out of paper
type: OTHER
value: in chimneys
type: LOCATION
value: under bark
type: LOCATION
value: in etc
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Roughly 3 to 4 days after returning to earth, the hornets started climbing on the walls again and building a nest.
text: Like common wasps, hornets build their nests out of paper in hollow trees, chimneys, wall cavities and sheds etc.
text: Hornets are typically not as common around homes as paper wasps and yellowjackets, preferring to make their nests in forests, meadows, and rural areas.
text: So where do hornets create nests?
text: All hornets are social insects, i.e., they live in a colony, construct a nest, and have a hierarchy.
text: Homes with protected nooks on outdoor siding and hard-to-reach soffits provide ideal spots for hornets to make nests.
text: The hornet builds its nests underground and communicates using sound vibrations.
text: Hornets usually build their nest inside the trunk of trees, on the branches, attics, barns, or even under the roofs.
text: Hornets, yellow jackets and paper wasps create their nests from wood fibers that they gather and chew into a fibrous pulp.
text: Hornets and some wasp species construct their nests using wood shavings while some wasps use mud.
text: They inhabit high altitude forests in both temperate and tropical areas where they can build a nest.
text: Hornets build nest on the branches, inside the trees, attics, barns or under the roofs.
text: These hornets usually build nests that hang in bushes and trees.
text: In the outdoors, hornets build nests in shrubberies, below ground, in hollow trees, under bark, and in rock piles.
text: Hornets build nests off the ground or high up in the leaves of trees.
text: Hornets build nests and vigorously defend them, but there is some misinformation about hornets that people accept as fact.
text: In general, hornets build nests aboveground and wasps live underground, though there are numerous exceptions to this generality.
text: Hornets nest in the ground Asides from high places, hornets are also known to build their nests in enclosed spaces that provide support and security.
text: Located within fields, gardens and parks, hornets that build their nests in the ground cause a real risk to humans.
text: They are typically known to build their nests above ground in high areas like treetops, roofs, hollow trunks and basically any above-ground spot they find suitable.
text: Hornets that build their nests on tree-tops tend to make football-shaped nests.
text: Asides from high places, hornets are also known to build their nests in enclosed spaces that provide support and security.
text: Located within fields, gardens and parks, hornets that build their nests in the ground cause a real risk to humans.
text: Yellow jackets build nests in soil, while hornets build their nests in trees.
text: They made their nests by chewing wood to make a papery flesh.
text: Hornets made their nests mostly outside the trees, shrubs, under eves and decks, on the other side wasps made their nests on the ground or in the air, and solitary wasps don’t make nests.
text: So where do hornets create nests?
text: When occurring outdoors, hornets construct nests that hang from eaves, tree branches, inside shrubberies, or tree hollows.