@dtvdanieltelevision: American culture shock: even the stink bugs have rights in Germany. Called Stinkwanzen, these shield-shaped bugs sneak indoors in autumn looking for shelter for the winter. That smelly “ink” they leave on your hands? It’s a defensive secretion released when they feel threatened or get squashed. Their final act of revenge. Germany’s wildlife protection law prohibits killing wild animals, including insects - without reasonable cause. Being an annoying roommate doesn’t automatically qualify. For an easy eviction, let it crawl onto a piece of paper, then gently shake it off outside. Window screens and sealing gaps can help keep them out #americaningermany #pcstogermany #livingingermany
this one is not a stink bug. I don't know the English word for it. In German it's called Raubwanze. It can bite, which is very painful. In other countries they carry parasites. Not in Europe though as far as I know
2026-11-03 11:13:33
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Joe Flores-Morale :
nope down the toilet it goes
2026-10-31 14:01:50
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*Sasha* :
Lock me up
2026-10-31 20:05:47
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Patricia Monica Head :
In Germany, killing, catching, or injuring wild insects—including bees, wasps, bumblebees, hornets, and certain butterflies and beetles—without a "reasonable cause" is prohibited under the Federal Nature Conservation Act (Bundesnaturschutzgesetz - BNatSchG). Minor Infractions: Killing a single common wasp or insect without a valid reason often results in a verbal warning or small state-level administrative fines (ranging from €50 up to a few thousand euros depending on the federal state). [1, 2]
Severe Violations & Nest Destruction: Deliberately destroying an entire protected nest (such as a hornet or wild bee nest) without an official permit can lead to maximum statutory fines of up to €50,000.
2026-11-01 13:23:36
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49erFangirl🏈 :
Didn’t but I saw one in my room and I left it alone
2026-11-01 19:37:58
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