Isoptera Collection

Termite mound in the Litchfield National Park, Northern Territories, Australia

Termite (Isoptera) colony with six-metre high cooling chimney, Bogoria, Kenya

Termites (Isoptera) flying upwards towards a street lamp, India

Illustration, Termite (Isoptera), view from above

Nasute Soldier Termite, elevated view

Termite Mound (Isoptera). Africa

Termite mound, Australia

Termite hill under cumulus clouds in the Okavango Delta, Botswana, Africa

Termite mounds in the Litchfield National Park, Northern Territories, Australia

Termite mound in the Litchfield National Park, Northern Territories, Australia

Termite mound, Samburu National Reserve, Kenya, East Africa, PublicGround

Termite mound with an animal skull, Samburu National Reserve, Kenya, East Africa, PublicGround

Termite mound at the edge of the Etosha Pan, Etosha National Park, Namibia

Termite mound, Kaokoland, Kaokoveld, Namibia

Picture No. 10891247
Termite Mound (Isoptera) Date:

magnetic termite mound, litchfield np, northern territory, australia

Overhead view of model of Nasute Soldier Termite

Giant termites C017 / 6811
Giant termites. Soldiers from a giant termite (Macrotermes sp.) colony

Termite C018 / 2460
Termite. Termites (order Blattodea) feed on cellulose and rely on enzymes produced by their gut bacteria to break it down

Termite mound, Australia C018 / 2508
Termite mound. Man looking at a large termite mound. Termite (infraorder Isoptera) colonies live in these structures constructed from the chewed remnants of woody trees, mud and faecal matter

Termite C018 / 2461
Termite. Termites (order Blattodea) feed on cellulose and rely on enzymes produced by their gut bacteria to break it down

Termite mound, Australia C018 / 2509
Termite mound. Large termite mound. Termite (infraorder Isoptera) colonies live in these structures constructed from the chewed remnants of woody trees, mud and faecal matter

Termite head C018 / 2459
Termite head. Termites (order Blattodea) feed on cellulose and rely on enzymes produced by their gut bacteria to break it down

Termite (Termitoidae sp. ) mound, in open woodland habitat, Gambia, march
Termite (Termitoidae sp.) mound, in open woodland habitat, Gambia, march

Africa, West Africa. Termite nest in the Western African forest

Termite mound Botswana near Savuti

Long-nose Termite (Nasutitermes sp. ) adults, workers in column changing home and building hidden tunnel on ground
Long-nose Termite (Nasutitermes sp.) adults, workers in column changing home and building hidden tunnel on ground, Los Amigos Biolgical Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Termite (Isoptera sp. ) tunnels made of sand, on Marula Tree (Sclerocarya birrea) trunk, Kruger N. P
Termite (Isoptera sp.) tunnels made of sand, on Marula Tree (Sclerocarya birrea) trunk, Kruger N.P. Mpumalanga, South Africa

Processional termites (Hospitalitermes sp.). These termites are native to Southeast Asia. They leave the nest to forage for food which is rolled into balls and taken back to the nest by the workers

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"Exploring the World of Isoptera: From Majestic Termite Mounds to Fascinating Colonies" Witness the architectural wonders in Litchfield National Park, Australia, as termite mounds rise like ancient monuments against a backdrop of natural beauty. Amidst the lush forests of Nagarhole, an Asian Elephant gracefully passes by a towering termite mound, showcasing the harmonious coexistence between these gentle giants and nature's tiny architects. In Bogoria, Kenya, marvel at a six-meter high cooling chimney built by industrious termites - a testament to their ingenuity in maintaining optimal conditions within their colonies. Look up towards an Indian street lamp and be captivated as swarms of termites take flight towards its luminous glow - a mesmerizing spectacle that reveals their relentless pursuit for new territories. Delve into the intricate world beneath our feet with an illustration capturing the view from above; witness how isoptera meticulously construct their underground kingdoms with unwavering precision. Observe Nasute Soldier Termites from an elevated perspective and appreciate their unique role in defending termite colonies against potential threats – truly exemplifying unity and teamwork among these remarkable insects. Journey through Australia's vast landscapes where termite mounds dot the horizon like miniature castles; each one harboring countless stories of resilience and adaptation to harsh environments. Gaze upon a termite hill under cumulus clouds in Botswana's Okavango Delta – nature's artistry blending together to create a picturesque scene where life thrives amidst adversity. Return once more to Litchfield National Park in Australia, where clusters of termite mounds stand tall as silent sentinels guarding secrets untold - reminding us of nature's ability to shape extraordinary landscapes over time.