Yes, big ones.
Termites live in colonies underground or in wood structures. They thrive in warm, humid environments and are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions.
These are social insects - such as ants, termites and bees.
Bees, ants, termites, hornets, and even naked mole rats live in colonies.
Termites, sometimes they may destroy whole colonies of termites.
Termites and ants are related because they both belong to the order Hymenoptera, but they are different insect groups. Termites are more closely related to cockroaches, while ants are more closely related to bees and wasps. Both termites and ants are social insects that live in colonies and have specialized roles within their societies.
Ants live in a 'formicary'. Bees live in a 'colony'. Termites live in 'mounds'.
Yes termites can live in anyorganic wooden mulch but not cow manure mulch
termites live all over the world in each country. Termites live in wood such as homes, tree stumps, and anything else made from wood.
Mound-building termites Mound-building termites or just mound builders are a group of termite species that live in mounds. This group of termites live in Africa,Australia and South America. The mounds sometimes have a diameter of 30 metres. Most of the mounds are found in well drained areas. Termite mounds usually out live the colonies themselves. If the inner tunnels of the nest are exposed it is usually dead, however, sometimes other colonies occupy a mound after the death of the original builders. The new colonizers may be of the same or a different species.
From a few thousand to millions of termites.
they can live in the USA but they are common in Africa and Austrailia
A group of termites is called a colony. Termite colonies are highly organized social structures, consisting of different castes such as workers, soldiers, and reproductive individuals (king and queen). Each caste has specific roles that help maintain and grow the colony. Colonies can range in size from a few hundred to millions of termites, depending on the species. These colonies often live in nests made of soil, wood, or mud, and they work together to gather food, defend their nest, and reproduce. Termite colonies are known for their cooperation and complex communication using pheromones and vibrations to coordinate activities.