A group of ants are called a colony/army of ants
Yes, termites are insects (class Insecta) classified under Arthropoda (the arthropods).
Colony and Swarm while flying
Colony and Swarm while flying
All termites are insects in the order Isoptera.
Nah - termites maybe.
Termites belong to the order Blattodea, which also includes cockroaches. Within this order, termites are classified in the infraorder Isoptera, although some modern classifications group them under the suborder Blattodea. They are known for their social structures and role as decomposers in ecosystems. Termites are distinguished by their wood-eating habits and the complex colonies they form.
roaches eat termites
The collective nouns are a colony of termites or an infestation of termites.
The termites are fed the feces of dead termites when they are young.
no, termites eat wood, but snakes might eat termites
Yes, black termites are a common species and termites can indeed be black in color.
Termites are not classified in Hymenoptera because they belong to the order Blattodea, which also includes cockroaches. While termites and ants (which are in Hymenoptera) share social behaviors and some morphological traits, their evolutionary lineage differs significantly. Termites evolved from a different ancestor and have distinct biological and ecological characteristics. As a result, they are placed in their own taxonomic group separate from the wasps, bees, and ants that make up Hymenoptera.