Hornets were killed with spiders, storks stabbed both

When the battle between wasps and spiders ended, the white stork suddenly appeared to eat both of them.

In the video filmed in Sydney, Australia in early June, a desert wasp hunted a large spider after a fierce battle. With their venom, the wasps cause the spider to paralyze and release the prey to the nest to be the reserve food of the young. However, the appearance of a white stork has broken the bee's plan, according to National Geographic.

While the wasp was engrossed in spoiling the booty, it was unfortunately discovered by the stork. Stork immediately launched, causing the wasps to lose their prey and pay for their lives.

The stork stakes immediately, causing hornets to lose their prey and pay for their lives.

Desert wasps and hunter spiders are two poisonous invertebrate species that live in many parts of Australia. The paralyzing venom nibble often helps bees to win when facing a large hunter face.

During the egg-laying season, hornets often hunt spiders to spoil their nests, laying an egg in the spider's body. After hatching bee larvae will eat spider meat from the inside out, leaving important organs to eat later to keep the fresh spider meat.

Australian white storks are often found around wet lands. Due to the human habitat, more and more storks appear in big cities, searching for food in landfills and hunting both spiders and wasps.