In summer we're outdoors a lot -- in the yard, on picnics, hiking, camping -- places where it's possible to accidentally disturb a bee hive. It can be serious when bees attack in numbers. If this isn't bad enough, a new, tougher bee is here and these killer bees are spreading fast. They anger quicker, will chase you farther and sting many more times per incident. You can spot, avoid and survive killer bees the same way you do less violent common honeybees. At home fill open cracks with steel wool or caulk and cover larger holes with window screen. Outdoors expect to find them in unexpected places like holes in trees, in wood or rock piles, under picnic tables, in drain pipes, sheds and in water meters. Watch for bee activity and listen for the buzzing that tells a hive is near. Watch children and keep pets on a leash. If you are attacked, don't flail or run. Hide in a dense bush instead. When out, be careful and be a killer-bee survivor. And that's the On The House tip for today.