Comments on: Termite Swarmers (Alates) http://www.termitesgonewild.com/termite-castes/termite-swarmers-alates/ Termite Information, Identification and Control Tue, 19 May 2009 16:01:33 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: Termites are cool | Termites http://www.termitesgonewild.com/termite-castes/termite-swarmers-alates/comment-page-1/#comment-382 Termites are cool | Termites Tue, 19 May 2009 16:01:33 +0000 http://www.termitesgonewild.com/?p=36#comment-382 [...] Flying termites are visible when groups of them are leaving the original colony to start new ones. This would consist of a king and a queen and other swarming termites that go with them. This can occur in the summer and fall months - depending on what kind of termite they are. [...] [...] Flying termites are visible when groups of them are leaving the original colony to start new ones. This would consist of a king and a queen and other swarming termites that go with them. This can occur in the summer and fall months – depending on what kind of termite they are. [...]

]]> By: Signs of Termites and Signs of Termite Infestation | Termites http://www.termitesgonewild.com/termite-castes/termite-swarmers-alates/comment-page-1/#comment-361 Signs of Termites and Signs of Termite Infestation | Termites Sat, 25 Apr 2009 06:40:54 +0000 http://www.termitesgonewild.com/?p=36#comment-361 [...] Termite swarmers (winged termites are called alates or swarmers) are one of the first significant signs of termite activity that you may see.  Swarmers are adult male and female termites from an established colony that are extremely sexually-receptive and are very eager to pair up and start their own colonies.  They emerge from their colony in mass, and are a sign that there is an active termite colony near by. [...] [...] Termite swarmers (winged termites are called alates or swarmers) are one of the first significant signs of termite activity that you may see.  Swarmers are adult male and female termites from an established colony that are extremely sexually-receptive and are very eager to pair up and start their own colonies.  They emerge from their colony in mass, and are a sign that there is an active termite colony near by. [...]

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