WHAT ARE STINGING INSECTS?
Stinging insects have a sting (or stinger) at the posterior end of their abdomen. This group of insects includes honey bees, bumble bees, wasps, hornets, yellow jackets, and ants. However, many ants do not have stings. A couple of species that do have stings are army ants, found in the southern U.S., and harvester ants, found in the southern U.S. and western Canada. The sting (formally called an aculeus), which is connected to a venom sac, is a modified egg-laying tube (ovipositor). So if you are stung, it was a female insect that did […]This content is for BHHC Safety Center policy holders.
If you are a BHHC policy holder, login to access compliant safety training, tools and videos.
Don’t have a username and password? Click here to register and get instant access.
Don’t know if you are still a BHHC policy holder? Questions regarding online services and registration may be directed to BHHC’s Customer Care Center at (888) 495-8949.
New Safety Talks
New Safety Talks
Abhijit Pai2026-04-20T22:23:01-07:00
Infection Control 101: Managing Illness, Outbreaks, and Hand Hygiene Meeting Kit
Upcoming Events & Webinars
Vicky Pickford2026-01-12T22:46:54-08:00
