What do termites look like?
Answers:
Termites only superficially resemble ants; their "white ant" name is probably due to their similar size and social habits.
Termites have biting mouthparts and their soft bodies are small, rarely over 10 mm in length. They typically inhabit dark nests and tunnels, only venturing out when the winged alates emerge to leave their parent colony, when constructing shelter or, in the case of grass-eaters, when harvesting grass stems. The bodies of flying individuals are dark, while termites which remain in the nest are whitish with only their heads being lightly pigmented. The deciduous wings of termites are long and slender, in two pairs that are similarly sized and shaped. The name of the termites' order is derived from their having equal wings. The veins near the anterior margin of the wing are prominent with the rest only faintly marked. The wings are quickly shed after flight with a simple body flick when the swarming termites find a new nest site, pair up and dig in. The remnant of the wing is a distinct triangular scale.
Other answers:
at first small white worms, then they start to look like the scariest fly you ever saw =]
at first small white worms, then they start to look like the scariest fly you ever saw =]
Ants with big long wings.
Cherry Seedlings?