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.
Yes, termites are insects (class Insecta) classified under Arthropoda (the arthropods).
It is called a termites nest.
Colony and Swarm while flying
Colony and Swarm while flying
A group of ants are called a colony/army of ants
The chemical effective in killing termites in wood is called "borate."
It is called a termites nest.
All termites are insects in the order Isoptera.
when there is enemy they fly and bite their enemy the poison of the termites when they bite their enemy is called "rabbies"
A paddock is an enclosed area for horses. Termites build mounds.
Termites primarily feed on wooden substances. As the wood contains cellulose and the termites cannot digest them, they take the help of bacteria called "Trichonympha". This bacterium assists in digestion of cellulose in termites. This type of relation between the bacterum and the termites is called as Symbiosis. This is a type of relation in which both of the participating organisms get mutually benefited. In this context termites get their food digested and the bacteria receive food and shelter in the gut of termites.
Nah - termites maybe.