It's not unusual to remove parasites from mammals, but it's not easy to remove them from small insects, but the Japanese did it, and he saw a tiger-headed bee behaving differently, and he became compassionate and helped it operate to remove the parasite.
Japanese insect enthusiast Ebira Mosura saw a big tiger-headed bee in his own yard in Tokyo one day, and his intuition was that there was a parasite in its stomach, so he grabbed the bee and gave it a small operation.
Mosura grabbed the upper body of the tiger-headed bee with one hand, reached into the tail end of its ass with forceps, and carefully pulled out a white parasite several centimeters long, the parasite was about the same size as the bee, and the tiger-headed wasp struggled continuously, but Mosura did not wear gloves or any protective measures, which was quite bold.
Mosura said she had seen similar things in Bumblebee before and thought she had to help it, and although she wasn't a professional, she had to have enough knowledge to do it. Finally he released the tiger-headed bee, and as for the parasite he caught, he fed it to his pet frog.
The great tiger-headed wasp is a ferocious insect that can grow up to 6 centimeters or more and carries venom enough to kill people and prey on insects for a living. This parasite is called kudpole, which mostly parasitizes other insects in its lifetime, such as bees, wasps, leafhoppers, beetles and cockroaches, etc., and will control the host to avoid gregariousness and try to inhabit the vegetation as much as possible to facilitate mating with other kinds.
