STUNG by 200 ANGRY Yellow Jackets!

Coyote Peterson conducts an experiment to test yellowjackets' behavior and aggression. He explores if they can sting through a bee suit, how far they follow when disturbed, and their aggression when placed in a box. The experiment reveals that yellowjackets can sting through protective gear and follow for significant distances. The video concludes with safety advice, emphasizing the importance of avoiding yellowjacket nests and seeking medical attention if stung.

What is the primary objective of the experiment with Yellowjackets?

• To observe their nesting habits

• To test if they can sting through a bee suit

• To determine their diet

• To see if they can be trained

What method is used to capture the Yellowjackets?

• Using a net

• Placing a trap over the nest

• Luring them with food

• Using a vacuum

What was the outcome of the bee suit test?

• The Yellowjackets stung through the suit

• The suit was unnecessary

• The suit was effective

• The suit was too tight

How far did the Yellowjackets follow after the nest was disturbed?

• 150 yards

• 200 yards

• 100 yards

• 50 yards

What is a significant observation about Yellowjackets' behavior in the fall?

• They migrate

• They hibernate

• They are more aggressive

• They are less aggressive

What was the result of placing a hand inside the angry Yellowjacket box?

• The hand was unharmed

• The Yellowjackets calmed down

• The hand was stung multiple times

• The Yellowjackets escaped

What advice is given regarding encountering a Yellowjacket nest?

• Approach it slowly

• Run away as fast as possible

• Ignore it

• Try to capture them

What was the narrator's physical reaction after the Yellowjacket box experiment?

• No reaction

• Mild itching

• Severe pain and swelling

• Numbness

What is the reason for Yellowjackets' increased aggression during the experiment?

• They are at the end of their life cycle

• They are migrating

• They are protecting their young

• They are hungry

What is the narrator's final piece of advice?

• Always wear protective gear

• Do not attempt similar experiments

• Ignore Yellowjacket nests

• Capture Yellowjackets for study