Termites are known to eat paper, as it contains cellulose, which is a primary component of their diet. They can digest cellulose thanks to the microorganisms in their guts. In contrast, larvae, depending on the species, may not consume paper specifically; many feed on organic matter or plant material rather than processed products like paper. Thus, while termites actively eat paper, larvae's dietary habits vary widely.
Echidnas obtain most of their water needs from the termites, ants and insect larvae they eat.
They are 'specialist' feeders - their diet consists of the eggs and larvae of ants & termites.
They eat crickets, grasshoppers, beetles, spiders, insects and other geckos, cockroaches, termites, ants, slaters, mealworms and larvae.
These omnivorous tend to eat anything to survive. Other than eating seeds and other vegetation, they will eat termites, bees, and ant larvae.
Echidnas could be said to be carnivores but, more specifically, they are insectivores, living on a diet almost exclusively comprised of ants and termites. They will also eat other invertebrates such as grubs, larvae and worms.
Yes, termites have larvae. The larvae play a crucial role in the termite colony by developing into workers, soldiers, or reproductives, depending on the needs of the colony.
Besides wood, termites eat paper, cloth and carpets.
Blind snakes mainly eat ants and termites, as well as their larvae and eggs. They have a specialized diet primarily consisting of small insects and other invertebrates found in soil.
roaches eat termites
The Giant Armadillo's food preference is termites and ants. They also consume other insects, snakes, larvae, carrion, worms, and Spiders.
no, termites eat wood, but snakes might eat termites
tailorbirds eat bees, moths, flies, termites, grasshoppers, spiders, caterpillars, larvae, and sometimes even fruit.