They are the larvae of a moth. The moth lays eggs in bee hives, and they hatch and eat the combs. Not good for bees or beekeepers, but pretty good bait. I caught a couple dozen panfish on them in one afternoon ice fishing in January.
They are the larvae of a moth. The moth lays eggs in bee hives, and they hatch and eat the combs. Not good for bees or beekeepers, but pretty good bait. I caught a couple dozen panfish on them in one afternoon ice fishing in January.
Answers (2)
They are the larvae of a moth. The moth lays eggs in bee hives, and they hatch and eat the combs. Not good for bees or beekeepers, but pretty good bait. I caught a couple dozen panfish on them in one afternoon ice fishing in January.
They eat Beeswax... thus the name "wax" worms.
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They are the larvae of a moth. The moth lays eggs in bee hives, and they hatch and eat the combs. Not good for bees or beekeepers, but pretty good bait. I caught a couple dozen panfish on them in one afternoon ice fishing in January.
They eat Beeswax... thus the name "wax" worms.
Post an Answer