Identification
See this image for a collection of commonly seen wasp nests:
Remarks
The presence of a pollen mass inside indicates that a nest belongs to a
bee or much less likely
Pseudomasaris:
Note, both of the families
Crabronidae and
Sphecidae and subfamily
Eumeninae may have similar-looking nests, built with mud or pottery and also might have a preference for provisioning certain spider types, larvae, bugs, flies, bees, beetles or other arthropods.
Since they may have similar nests, we will place all of the unidentified images here, awaiting any further evaluation by the experts.
See Also
Unidentified Larvae (class/order
unknown)
Hymenoptera:
Unidentified Immatures - Order
Hymenoptera - Ants, Bees, Wasps and Sawflies (Family
unknown)
Aculeata: (Ants, Bees and Stinging Wasps)
Unidentified Nests, Nest Sites, and Immatures -
Anthophila (Apoidea) - Bees (Family
unknown)
Unidentified Pebble Bee Nests - Genus
Dianthidium - Pebble Bees
Larvae of Dryinidae - Family
Dryinidae - Dryinids
Pseudomasaris Nests - Genus of
Vespidae - Pollen Wasps
Unidentified Nests - Family
Vespidae, Subfamily
Eumeninae - Potter and Mason Wasps
Unidentified Nests and Larvae - Subfamily
Polistinae - Genus
Polistes - Umbrella Paper Wasps
Vespinae Nests - Family
Vespidae, Subfamily
Vespinae - Hornets and Yellowjackets
Unidentified Nests - Genus
Dolichovespula
Unidentified Nests - Tribe
Ageniellini, Family
Pompilidae