What is a flying termit?
Flying thermites, also known as Swarmers or Reproductives, are a class in the Termite caste system. On a warm, humid morning, flying termites set out in pairs to recolize in other places. When the flying Termit has reached its location, it gets rid of the wings and reproduces with its partner. There are three prominent types of termites whose flying members are afraid of reproduction. These thermites include underground, dry wood and formosan.
Underground flying thermits are the highest of all kinds because of the speed they are reproduced. The colonies can reach up to 5 million members, allowing them to be 90 percent of the Termite in the United States. A small colony of 200,000 termites can eat up to £ 13 (5.9 kg) of wood per year, quickly demolish the structure if it is not detected early. Underground flying termites tend to swarm in January to April, usually after the rain, order to avoid drying. Underground flying Termit is 1/4 to 3/8 inches (6.35up to 9.52 cm) long and coal black to pale yellow color.
dry wood termites live and prosper in dry wood of trees, furniture and home structures. It does not depend on the survival of wet soil because they have the ability to extract moisture from the wood they feed on. This is bad news for people whose houses live because flying termites have the ability to recolize in the attic and on the upper floors. Termit flying wood is approximately 7/16 inches (1.1 cm) long and differs in color from dark brown to light yellowish tan.
Formosan thermites are referred to as super termites. This species can consume almost four times as much wood as underground termites. The standard colony of formosan termites contains approximately 70,000 flying termites that pair and place 15 to 30 aden eggs. These eggs can be laid anywhere in your house where it is dark and wet, for example behind walls and under the floors. PROptional formosan flying Termite has yellowish color brown, covered with small hairs and has a size of 1/2 inches (1.27 cm).
Since flying termites are reproduced so quickly and can recolize almost anywhere, it is necessary to prevent infestation before it happens. New structures built in areas that are susceptible to termites should use treated wood in the construction. Existing structures should regularly lay baits to kill the colonies before fully formation.