It depends on whether they're alive.
When they're alive, they're living. They're like little bugs that eat wood and stuff.
Of course, they die, like all living creatures. After they die, they are non-living.
So really, the answer to your question is, It Depends! :)
HAVE A GREAT DAY AND WATCH OUT FOR TERMITES!
The termite is considered one of the gassiest living things on Earth. They produce methane gas as a byproduct of digesting wood through a process involving bacteria in their gut. This methane is released into the atmosphere when termites expel gas.
Termite swarms can be confused with flying ants, but a living olive tree can be infested with termites. They will gnaw away at the branches until the tree eventually dies.
mutualism is when 2 organisms benefit from each other. the termite benefits from the Trychonympha because the Trychonympha breaks down the CELLULOSE in the wood that the termites eat, which helps the digestive system "clear out". The Trychonympha benefits from the termite because the Trychonympha gets CELLULASE from the termite, which is the thing in the Trychonympha that actually does the "breaking down" of the cellulose. Without eachother, they wouldn't be able to survive.
termite in Tagalog: anay
Termite
It is a living thing.
Non living
A rat is a living thing
An animal is a living thing.
It is the movement of a termite.
No. A parasitic relationship by is by definition between two living organisms. Termites feed on dead wood.
Light is not a living thing.