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. So in short they would not be able to digest their food.
No, Trichonympha are not free-living organisms; they are symbiotic protozoa primarily found in the guts of termites. They play a crucial role in helping termites digest cellulose from wood, which is a vital part of their diet. Without these symbiotic relationships, termites would struggle to break down the cellulose effectively.
The protozoa that live in the intestines of wood-eating termites are primarily from the genus Trichonympha. These symbiotic protozoa help termites digest cellulose found in wood by breaking it down into simpler compounds that the termites can absorb. This mutualistic relationship is essential for the survival of both the protozoa and the termites, enabling termites to exploit a food source that would otherwise be indigestible. Other genera, such as Pseudotrichonympha and Dinenympha, also contribute to this digestive process.
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.
They would be killed by other means
They would be KILLED
you are going to be killed too...
Nothing would happen he can't die!
place for termites would be near would like trees
you'd get arrested
Mankind would cease to be, then.
You would go to prison.
we would not get killed unless you recycle mebye