Inside a termite's stomach, there are various microorganisms, including bacteria and protozoa, that help the termite digest cellulose from wood and plant material. These symbiotic organisms break down complex carbohydrates into simpler compounds, allowing termites to extract nutrients from their food. This mutualistic relationship is essential for the termite's survival, as termites cannot digest cellulose on their own.
The protist that lives in the gut of termites is the Trichonympha sp.
because of a protist that lives in termites called trichonmpha
Yes they eat termites but the don't go inside the mounds to get them.
termites some times ants
Termites.
Trichonympha is a wood digesting protist that lives in the digestive system of termites. Digestive enzymes produced by the protists break down the particles of wood which you can see inside the protists body.Hope that helped c:
they crawl
A termite is the only insect that can digest wood cellulose... The reason they can do this is the trichonympha live inside the termites and they are what breaks the wood down making it digestible.
Trichonympha is a type of protozoan that lives in the guts of termites. It helps termites digest cellulose, a complex carbohydrate found in plant material, by breaking it down into simpler substances. This symbiotic relationship is essential for the termite to obtain nutrients from its diet.
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.
The stomach is hollow. There are no individual organs inside the stomach.
Inside the termites digestive tract, there is a symbotic microorganisms by the name of Trichonympha sphaerica who also has a symbiotic microorganism inside of it that digest the cellulose so that the termite can eat it. For cows it is the same they have symbiotic microorganisms inside of them that breaks down the cellulose but I am uncertain of the name.