
Are Termites Contributing Towards Climate Change?
To what extent is the methane produced by termites contributing to climate change?
More information on termites.
To what extent is the methane produced by termites contributing to climate change?
Dr Thomas Chouvenc from the University of Florida has undertaken interesting research into the origins of termite colonies.
Moulting is the trigger for activating chitin synthesis inhibitor baits. But what do we know about the moulting process itself?
Dr Theodore Evans, Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia in Perth, outlines the potential geographic growth for invasive termites and the subsequent impact on the wider environment.
Dr Partho Dhang, Urban Entomologist in Makati City in the Philippines, explores the impact of climate change on subterranean termites.
Although a species rarely encountered by Australian pest managers, the West Indian drywood termite is an invasive species that pest managers should be well informed about.
In some social insect species, the amount of work performed by each member can vary greatly. Is the same true of termites when it comes to tunnel building?
Researchers from The University of Sydney have uncovered the origins of the recently discovered female termite colonies in Japan.
The resinous substances gathered by bees is the latest natural compound to exhibit promising termiticidal properties.
We know that termites pair up during swarming events, but what makes a termite chose one partner over another? Steve Broadbent, Regional Director for Ensystex, reviews the research.
A year-long study has indicated that termites from China ‘smell’ other species in their environment and modify their behaviour accordingly.
Dr Theodore Evans, Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia in Perth, shares an insightful overview of how today’s pest termite species came to dominate the urban environment.
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