Huge wasp nest takes over wildlife trust's office
She found a nest about "a quarter of the size it is now" and said she worked for more than two hours before calling it a day. "It was just fascinating to watch the wasps coming and going and building up the lovely layers of colour — it looks like exotic paper," she said. The females who emerge will then go off and try and hibernate and come back next spring as queens.
- ▪She found a nest about "a quarter of the size it is now" and said she worked for more than two hours before calling it a day.
- ▪"It was just fascinating to watch the wasps coming and going and building up the lovely layers of colour — it looks like exotic paper," she said.
- ▪The females who emerge will then go off and try and hibernate and come back next spring as queens.
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| Original publisher | BBC News — Science |
| Canonical URL | https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cyvl881jeveo?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=rss |
| Publication time | Tue, 04 Aug 2026 14:03:04 GMT |
| Retrieval time | 2026-08-04T14:05:41.491Z |
| Last seen | 2026-08-04T14:05:41.491Z |
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| Cluster | HkjneoHP3zeK · 1 stories |
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Huge wasp nest takes over wildlife trust's officeImage source, Eilish RothneyImage caption, Eilish Rothney said she first noticed the nest on 11 June after being out conducting surveys on the reserves she managesByNeve Gordon-FarleighPublished2 minutes agoA nature reserve manager has been working from home after a group of wasps took over her office and built a 1m (3.2ft) nest around a bookshelf of ring binders.Eilish Rothney, a nature reserve manager for the Trinity Broads at the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, said after weeks of being out conducting surveys, she returned to her office on 11 June in Ormesby St Michael and saw wasps "buzzing round the corner". She found a nest about "a quarter of the size it is now" and said she worked for more than two hours before calling it a day.
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