Coptotermes formosanus - Revision history

Lisakusi: /* References */

2022-05-16T17:19:13Z

References

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	[5] Phd, M. M. 2013, May 23. [[Insects]] in the City: Identifying Formosan termites.		[5] Phd, M. M. 2013, May 23. [[Insects]] in the City: Identifying Formosan termites.

	[6] Fig. 7.1 Map of China divided into biogeographic zones along with... (n.d.). . https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Map-of-China-divided-into-		[6] Fig. 7.1 Map of China divided into biogeographic zones along with... (n.d.). . https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Map-of-China-divided-into-biogeographic-zones-along-with-primary-Early-and-Middle_fig1_225968945.
	biogeographic-zones-along-with-primary-Early-and-Middle_fig1_225968945.

	[7] Southeast United States \| Southeast region, Social studies, Gulf of mexico. (n.d.). . https://in.pinterest.com/pin/436919601321712643/.		[7] Southeast United States \| Southeast region, Social studies, Gulf of mexico. (n.d.). . https://in.pinterest.com/pin/436919601321712643/.

Lisakusi: /* References */

2022-05-16T17:18:33Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 16 May 2022
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	[5] Phd, M. M. 2013, May 23. [[Insects]] in the City: Identifying Formosan termites.		[5] Phd, M. M. 2013, May 23. [[Insects]] in the City: Identifying Formosan termites.

			[6] Fig. 7.1 Map of China divided into biogeographic zones along with... (n.d.). . https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Map-of-China-divided-into-
			biogeographic-zones-along-with-primary-Early-and-Middle_fig1_225968945.

			[7] Southeast United States \| Southeast region, Social studies, Gulf of mexico. (n.d.). . https://in.pinterest.com/pin/436919601321712643/.

Lisakusi: /* Geographical Range/Distribution */

2022-05-16T17:13:38Z

Geographical Range/Distribution

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	[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_NativeOrigination.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Coptotermes formosanus native, original geographical location.]]		[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_NativeOrigination.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Coptotermes formosanus native, original geographical location.]]

	[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_PrimaryGeographicalDistribution.jpg\|~~500px~~\|thumb\|center\|Coptotermes formosanus main geographical distribution area.]]		[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_PrimaryGeographicalDistribution.jpg\|450px\|thumb\|center\|Coptotermes formosanus main geographical distribution area.]]




	Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].		Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].

Lisakusi: /* Geographical Range/Distribution */

2022-05-16T17:11:16Z

Geographical Range/Distribution

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	== Geographical Range/Distribution ==		== Geographical Range/Distribution ==

	[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_NativeOrigination.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Coptotermes formosanus native, original ~~geogrpahical~~ location.]]		[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_NativeOrigination.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Coptotermes formosanus native, original geographical location.]]

			[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_PrimaryGeographicalDistribution.jpg\|500px\|thumb\|center\|Coptotermes formosanus main geographical distribution area.]]

	Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].		Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].

Lisakusi: /* Geographical Range/Distribution */

2022-05-16T17:08:04Z

Geographical Range/Distribution

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 16 May 2022
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	== Geographical Range/Distribution ==		== Geographical Range/Distribution ==

			[[File:EVS463--SoilEcologyWikiFormosanSubterraneanTermite_NativeOrigination.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Coptotermes formosanus native, original geogrpahical location.]]

	Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].		Coptotermes formosanus (formosan subterranean termite) is found to be native to China within the Palearchtic region, and it has spread to a multitude of other regions in the world[3]. In the 1600s, coptotermes formosanus was first reported to have been introduced to Japan from 14 southern China provinces[3]. Later it was discovered to have spread significantly into Hawaii within the late 1800s[3]. In 1950, they were found to have spread to Africa[3]. In 1960, they were introduced within the United States, and as of 2010 they distributed themselves primarily within the southeastern portion of the United States[3]. Most of the coptotermes formosanus residing in the United States are found in much of Florida, Lousiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a smaller spread in Tennessee[3]. Additionally, they also reside in small areas of Hawaii and in San Diego County of California[3].

Lisakusi at 19:29, 14 May 2022

2022-05-14T19:29:19Z

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			== Overview/Introduction ==

	{{Taxonomy		{{Taxonomy
	\| common_name = Formosan Subterranean Termite		\| common_name = Formosan Subterranean Termite
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	== Detailed Taxonomic Hierarchy Classification ==		=== Detailed Taxonomic Hierarchy Classification ===
	: '''Kingdom:''' [[Animalia]]		: '''Kingdom:''' [[Animalia]]
	:: '''Subkingdom:''' [[Bilateria]]		:: '''Subkingdom:''' [[Bilateria]]

Lisakusi: /* Diet */

2022-05-14T19:20:53Z

Diet

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 14 May 2022
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	== Diet ==		== Diet ==
	This organism usually consumes wood for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have [[cellulose]] in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. [[Bacteria]] live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].		This organism usually consumes wood for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have cellulose in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. Bacteria live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].

	== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==		== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==

Lisakusi: /* Diet */

2022-05-14T19:18:50Z

Diet

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:18, 14 May 2022
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	== Diet ==		== Diet ==
	This organism usually consumes [[wood]] for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have cellulose in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. [[Bacteria]] live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].		This organism usually consumes wood for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have [[cellulose]] in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. [[Bacteria]] live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].

	== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==		== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==

Lisakusi: /* Diet */

2022-05-14T19:16:04Z

Diet

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 14 May 2022
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	== Diet ==		== Diet ==
	This organism usually consumes wood for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have cellulose in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. Bacteria live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].		This organism usually consumes [[wood]] for their food[3]. When they are not eating wood, they could be eating other foods found within their environment and habitats that have cellulose in them, like cardboard or paper[3]. [[Bacteria]] live in their bodies within the digestive system in order to assist in the break down and absorption of the cellulose compound in order for these [[termites]] to digest their food with less effort[3].

	== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==		== Destruction/Damage to Human Environments ==

Lisakusi at 19:14, 14 May 2022

2022-05-14T19:14:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 14 May 2022
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	}}		}}

	Coptotermes formosanus, or more commonly known as formosan subterranenan [[termites]], are considered to be a destructive type of termite insect species[1]. These insects, which are small termite [[organisms]], were first found and are native to Taiwan and southern China[1].		Coptotermes formosanus, or more commonly known as formosan subterranenan [[termites]], are considered to be a destructive type of termite insect species[1]. These [[insects]], which are small termite [[organisms]], were first found and are native to Taiwan and southern China[1].