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2. Termites infesting your home? Here's how to identify ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/termites-infesting-home-heres...

   Flying termites are often a sign of a termite swarm. They are also known as swarmers or alates, and they are responsible for starting new colonies. Swarming is a natural part of the termite life ...

3. These spring critters may already be destroying your SC ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/spring-critters-may-already...

   SC termite swarming. During the spring, termites will take to the air to make new colonies in a practice called swarming. ... You might find piles of these wings on the ground outside doors and ...

4. Termites or flying ants? How to tell the difference & keep ...

   www.aol.com/news/termites-flying-ants-tell...

   Termites, on the other hand, are not attracted to light and are rarely seen flying around outdoor lights.” And there’s a difference in their swarming patterns.

5. Termite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termite

   A termite alate with shed wings from other alates on an interior window sill. Shedding of wings is associated with reproductive swarming. [91] Termites are often compared with the social Hymenoptera (ants and various species of bees and wasps), but their differing evolutionary origins result in major differences in life cycle. In the eusocial ...

6. Incisitermes minor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incisitermes_minor

   The alate group swarms in late September through November in Southern California. On warmer days, the termites will swarm earlier in the day. [1] Swarming occurs on days with temperatures between 26.7 and 37.8 °C (80.1 and 100.0 °F). The alates emerge from inside the wood nest, and as they reach the outside they will take off.

7. Formosan subterranean termite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formosan_subterranean_termite

   The Formosan termite is often nicknamed the super-termite because of its destructive habits due to the large size of its colonies and its ability to consume wood at a rapid rate. Populations of these termites have become large enough to appear on New Orleans' weather radars.