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The termites would be unable to break down the cellulose in the wood. This would make the termites starve to death because they need the nutients from the cellulose to survive.
They survive on ants and termites
You die
Termites need protection from the heat, Subterranean Termites create "Shelter Tubes" to protect them selves from the heat. Heat will kill them. That is why they are called Subterranean , they have to go under the soil every 24 hours to survive. Soil is moist and cool.
Termites are some of the smallest members of the savanna biome. They are part of the diet of many creatures, including the aardwolf may consume hundreds of thousands of termites in a day. Other animals, like birds and snakes, find shelter in the tall mounds termites build. Some even move into a mound after the termites have abandoned it.There is some evidence that some species of termites create damp zones in sandy areas to allow plants to survive dry periods. (Link)
If the horse doesn't survive, it will die.
Aardvark's aka Anteater, survive almost solely on ants and termites with the only exception being the aardvark cucumber.
The collective nouns are a colony of termites or an infestation of termites.
roaches eat termites
You become a Pikmin
There are a few things that help keep termites alive and in your home - water, cellulose and shelter. Cellulose is what makes up dead wood. Termites "eat" cellulose in order to stay alive, absorbing its nutrients and moisture. When there is no cellulose, they look elsewhere for sources of nutrition. Termites can survive solely on water; however cellulose is the best source of nutrients for their diet. Termites will eat any type of wood, as long as the wood is dead, and most houses have plenty of dead wood for termites to feast on. Stumps, mulch, and other wood debris are a perfect meal for a hungry termite. If termites get into the foundation of a home and into the wooden structure, they can cause severe damage. By: MTS
no, termites eat wood, but snakes might eat termites