All the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony is
a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the young royal
family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their way through the
colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout Blacktown.
It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of moderate temperatures and
high humidity, very similar to those found inside the colony. This will ensure
the maximum chance of survival and minimise the chances that the Alates will
desiccate before going back under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of October
through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it impossible for
the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate provide by the nest.
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Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout Blacktown and Western Sydney
often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the year the workers
will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree and when it’s time, the
workers will cut through the sapwood and bark layer to make flight slits to
allow the Alates to leave the colony. Often termites will make flight slits
inside structural timbers or through gyprock in a home, where people come into
a room to find it swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways
people find out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a mate and a
place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers and are easily blown
around, their main aim is to find an acceptable site to establish a new colony,
but first they must find a suitable mate. Once on the ground the Alates will
shed their wings, mate and attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
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call us today on 1300 08 25
52
Or visit our website at: www.Provenpest.com.aucall us today on 1300 08 25
52
All
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
All
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
Allthe year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
All
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
All
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
All
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
the year’s hard work has been in preparation for this day, the colony
is a hive of activity and everybody joins in the procession, as the
young royal family, the “Alates”, the future kings and queens make their
way through the colony to undertake the colonising flight.
Each year this ritual plays out simultaneously in millions of termite colonies throughout
Australia. It is triggered by the perfect climate conditions of
moderate temperatures and high humidity, very similar to those found
inside the colony. This will ensure the maximum chance of survival and
minimise the chances that the Alates will desiccate before going back
under ground.
The colonising flight may occur several times over the months of
October through to mid-December, before the extreme hot weather makes it
impossible for the Alates to leave the safety of the micro climate
provide by the nest.
Coptotermes Acinaciformis
which is one of the three most common termites found throughout South
Australia often make their colonies in the crown of trees. During the
year the workers will eat their way up through the heartwood of the tree
and when it’s time, the workers will cut through the sapwood and bark
layer to make flight slits to allow the Alates to leave the colony.
Often termites will make flight slits inside structural timbers or
through gyprock in a home, where people come into a room to find it
swarming with Alates. This is one of the most common ways people find
out that they have an undetected termite infestation.
Once outside the Alates will swarm around lights in search of a
mate and a place to call their own. Alates are relatively poor fliers
and are easily blown around, their main aim is to find an acceptable
site to establish a new colony, but first they must find a suitable
mate. Once on the ground the Alates will shed their wings, mate and
attempt to form a nest in damp timber or earth.
- See more at: http://murraypestcontrol.com.au/blog/#sthash.49o8XYbr.dpuf
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