Mimicry - The wasp beetle - Clytus arietis

Excellent mimicry of this beetle, at first I thought it was a wasp and I approached it carefully. I am not allergic to stings or bugs but if I don't have to, I don't have to be stung.But when I got close enough.
The main difference between a wasp and a Clytus arietis is that the wasp's wings are visible. While in Clytus arietis the wings are hidden under, the real, delicate membranous wings that the beetle uses to fly are completely folded and hidden under that hard shell which is black and yellow in color

The mimicry of this wasp beetle - Clytus arietis is almost complete. In addition to physically resembling an axis, it also behaves like an axis. It has no sting and cannot sting. Mimicry serves as protection from birds and other predators.

Clytus arietis (popularly known as the ,,os,, or the wasp-beetle ) is a completely harmless species of beetle from the family of wasps (Cerambycidae). This species is extremely common and widespread in Serbia and throughout Europe. It is not a pest, it feeds on pollen and nectar, and its larvae develop in dry, rotten and fallen wood of deciduous trees, where they play a useful role in the ecosystem by helping to decompose wood mass.

The only "damage" is the larvae if you have stored wood for the winter, and they appear in those holes where they bore and make sawdust. These bugs are sometimes accidentally brought into the house during the winter through firewood, and due to the heat in the home, they come out earlier than usual. If you see one, there is no reason to panic because it does not pose any danger to people or pets.

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Samsung Galaxy A14 with 50MP camera.

Thanks for reading.
Until next time.
Stay healthy.
Markone85.