Hindwings

CUP

Killer Bee Feelers Can be used to sense smells, varies in shape between males and females.

Height: Weight:

Arthropod Extraspecies' Exoskeleton With killer bees and arachne being no exception, arthropod-like extraspecies' all possess a bodily construction consisting of a mix between endo, and exoskeletons. Generally the areas covered by the exoskeleton do not have an endoskeleton. However, in areas where both are present, the endoskeleton is extremely weak and exoskeleton provides the majority of support for the body. Despite their exoskeletons being extremely hard, they are also very light-weight, allowing killer bees to fly and arachne to spin webs in high places with ease.

Simple eyes

3 Sizes:

First abdomen

Killer Bee Eyes Very powerful. The Killer Bee's abnormally strong masseter muscles are top class even among extraspecies. They can also use their jaw to make chattering noises to threaten opponents.

Killer Bee Stinger Killer bees, like regular bee species, possesses a stinger. However, killer bee's stingers are located on their second, more bee-like, abdomen. The stinger can be retracted or exposed at will. Their venom is a special mixture of several kinds of venom called a "venom cocktail". In addition to stinging directly, killer bees also spread their venom in the air to blind their targets. The venom they spread in the air also calls wasps in the are to them that they can control to a certain extent. This is done by controlling the makeup of the venom they produce. By bringing it's composition closer to that of a wasp's it becomes possible for them to control their movements. Furthermore, their secondary abdomen is used almost exclusively for the production and storage of this venom.

Fore-wings

Compound Eyes

Feelers

Second abdomen

Forelimbs

Midlimbs

Hind legs

Killer Bee Eyes Killer Bees have two compound eyes and three simple eyes, for a total of five eyes.