Termites

like little thin beetles with a pincher at the end of their bodies. Also know as earwigs

yes, that's how I discovered mine. Sheetrock has paper on both sides. Paper is made from WOOD.

yes

Yes.. If the lite ring or facering are corroded the chemical ballance has been way off..

Yes they eat termites but the don't go inside the mounds to get them.

600 termites in 3 meter sticks because a meter stick has 300 centimeters you multiply it by 2 and you get 600 as your answer

They eat cellulose found in wood, grass, some plants.

no

Termite tunnels look very similar to the tunnels of ants seen in ant farms. This is because both insects have similar tunneling methods.

Another name for a white ant, which is used by Australians, is termite.

I guess so, people have found dinosaur bones with ancient termite tunnels in them.

Yes, they are completely real. You might of asked this question because of the Disney channel show Good luck charlie. The episode where Bob Duncan brings home Brazilian termites.

Yes they do look similar only a lot smaller and the big thing that should tip you off to the difference is that termites eat wood and a maggot will be on a dead animal.

do termited drink water

• Termites are the only ones that can break down wood on a mass scale. Without them, the fallen trunks of trees would soon pile up and kill the forest.
• Termites also burrow a lot in the soil, making numerous tunnels which permit air and water to go through the soil.

Inside of a termite's stomach are protists called trichonympha. These protists are used to break down wood easily in a termite's stomach (:

Termites love dead wood, so it would already be rotting. You would see little lines down the wood and maybe holes into it. Much like ants in a log, just smaller.

carpenter ants are brown and termites are white.

Also, ants have narrow 'wasp-waists' and termites of 'thick-bodied' throughout.

If by "you" you mean termites, i would say it depends on the thickness of the charring.

I have seen termites eat through timber that has been charred using a blowtorch and then coated with tar.

They ate through both layers to get to the wood underneath. I feel thicker charring would be effective once it has been impregnated with a substance that is toxic to them.

Simply charring by itself does not appear effective.

It is because most of the eggs laid by the female mosquitoes do not hatch or develop to become mosquitoes.So they have to lay a lot of eggs in order to produce young ones via balance the Ecosystem.

Termite mounds in both Africa and Australia, (incorrectly called anthills in both locations) are aligned approximately N - S. This is done to aid thermoregulation of the colonies home.