@lasy1993: #fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy #foryou #fyp #fypppppppppppppppppppppppp #viral

Lasy

Open In TikTok:

Region: DE

Friday 03 October 2025 00:41:57 GMT

283

29

2

18

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.3MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.3MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

celine_kth_ :

😁😁😁

2025-10-03 05:46:00

0

lilianeadorable :

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰magnifique super sympas et drôle bonne journee lasy ❤️❤️❤

2025-10-03 04:27:02

1

To see more videos from user @lasy1993, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

กันแดดนางเงือกของแคนเมค ปังไม่ปัง ควรตำมั้ย มาดูกัน ✨ #รีวิวบิวตี้ #สอนแต่งหน้า #TikTokUni #รู้จากTikTok #เมคอัพเปลี่ยนลุค #TikTokLooks #โบกัสบิวตี้ #เรื่องผิว #คลาสแฟชั่น #กันแดด

กันแดดนางเงือกของแคนเมค ปังไม่ปัง ควรตำมั้ย มาดูกัน ✨ #รีวิวบิวตี้ #สอนแต่งหน้า #TikTokUni #รู้จากTikTok #เมคอัพเปลี่ยนลุค #TikTokLooks #โบกัสบิวตี้ #เรื่องผิว #คลาสแฟชั่น #กันแดด

Honey extraction still going on for the last few boxes of the year. #honey #wax #beekeeping

Honey extraction still going on for the last few boxes of the year. #honey #wax #beekeeping

Replying to @annaparis572 Honey bees and wasps are both members of the Hymenoptera order, but they have several distinct differences in their physical characteristics and behaviors. These are definitely honeybees!! #honey #honeybees Physical Characteristics: Body Structure: Honey Bees: Honey bees have a more robust, hairy body, which is adapted for pollen collection. Their bodies are divided into three distinct segments: the head, thorax, and abdomen. Wasps: Wasps typically have a more slender and smooth body with less hair. Their bodies appear to have almost two parts due to a narrow waist (petiole) that connects the thorax and abdomen, making these two segments appear more distinct. Coloration: Honey Bees: They usually have a golden-brown color with darker bands across their abdomen. Wasps: Wasps often have brighter, more striking coloration, such as yellow and black stripes, which serve as a warning to predators. Behavior: Swarming: Honey Bees: Swarming is a unique behavior to honey bees, where a large group, including the queen, leaves the original colony to establish a new one. This is part of their natural reproductive process. Wasps: Wasps do not exhibit swarming behavior. Instead, they focus on building new nests every season, typically started by a single queen. Nesting: Honey Bees: They build wax combs in protected cavities or man-made hives and live in large, highly organized colonies that can survive multiple years. Wasps: Wasps construct paper-like nests made from chewed wood fibers mixed with saliva. These nests are often found in exposed locations and are used for just one season. Diet: Honey Bees: Primarily feed on nectar and pollen, which they convert into honey to sustain the colony. Wasps: Are more carnivorous and often feed on other insects or scavenge for food. Some wasps may also consume nectar but do not produce honey. Understanding these differences can help in identifying and managing interactions with these insects, as their roles in the ecosystem and their impact on human activities vary significantly..

Replying to @annaparis572 Honey bees and wasps are both members of the Hymenoptera order, but they have several distinct differences in their physical characteristics and behaviors. These are definitely honeybees!! #honey #honeybees Physical Characteristics: Body Structure: Honey Bees: Honey bees have a more robust, hairy body, which is adapted for pollen collection. Their bodies are divided into three distinct segments: the head, thorax, and abdomen. Wasps: Wasps typically have a more slender and smooth body with less hair. Their bodies appear to have almost two parts due to a narrow waist (petiole) that connects the thorax and abdomen, making these two segments appear more distinct. Coloration: Honey Bees: They usually have a golden-brown color with darker bands across their abdomen. Wasps: Wasps often have brighter, more striking coloration, such as yellow and black stripes, which serve as a warning to predators. Behavior: Swarming: Honey Bees: Swarming is a unique behavior to honey bees, where a large group, including the queen, leaves the original colony to establish a new one. This is part of their natural reproductive process. Wasps: Wasps do not exhibit swarming behavior. Instead, they focus on building new nests every season, typically started by a single queen. Nesting: Honey Bees: They build wax combs in protected cavities or man-made hives and live in large, highly organized colonies that can survive multiple years. Wasps: Wasps construct paper-like nests made from chewed wood fibers mixed with saliva. These nests are often found in exposed locations and are used for just one season. Diet: Honey Bees: Primarily feed on nectar and pollen, which they convert into honey to sustain the colony. Wasps: Are more carnivorous and often feed on other insects or scavenge for food. Some wasps may also consume nectar but do not produce honey. Understanding these differences can help in identifying and managing interactions with these insects, as their roles in the ecosystem and their impact on human activities vary significantly..

LAMPU BOHLAM LED MODEL SAYAP KIPAS

LAMPU BOHLAM LED MODEL SAYAP KIPAS

Chúng ta làm sao biết được, giữa ngày mai và chuyện ngoài ý muốn cái nào sẽ đến trước#xuhuong #mytra #fyppp

Chúng ta làm sao biết được, giữa ngày mai và chuyện ngoài ý muốn cái nào sẽ đến trước#xuhuong #mytra #fyppp

Blessed morning fam ❤️❤️❤️ #fyp #goviral #tranding #transformation #davemart2024

Blessed morning fam ❤️❤️❤️ #fyp #goviral #tranding #transformation #davemart2024

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy