Flying ants and termites are often mistaken for each other when they are in their flying stages.  Even before they sprout ...

During your examination, you’ll discover flying ants have bent antennas, pinched waists, different front and back wing lengths and are black or brown. Termites can be identified by straight ...

Termites have a thick waist, translucent wings of the same length between both pairs, and straight antenna. They travel in swarms and they have similar interests. They’ll both burrow into wood ...

And the termite’s antenna are straight, not bent. If you find them, here are a few things that should be done: * Cracks in stucco and concrete and gaps in siding should be sealed, and everything ...

They also appeared to feed them. "The larvae are not only tolerated, but they constantly communicate with the termites ...

Both termites and flying ants appear to have brown or black coloring, wings and antennas. But, look closer and you’ll see the difference almost immediately. According to American Pest ...

“The larvae are not only tolerated, but they constantly communicate with the termites through contact with their antenna-like tentacles,” said Vila. “The termites even seem to feed ...

Current day termites form a straight line when running behind each other. During the tandem run, one partner keeps contact with the other using their antenna or mouthparts, to make sure they stay ...

In addition, both ants and termites communicate via chemical smell signals sensed by receptors on their antennas. But while ants venture out for food, these particular termites spend their whole ...

Current day termites form a straight line when running behind each other. During the tandem run, one partner keeps contact with the other using their antenna or mouthparts, to make sure they stay ...

One of the main concerns for homeowners during this time (and every season) is termites. But it is sometimes hard to distinguish the little terrors from other pests. Flying ants in particular look ...