For thousands of years, termites have been constructing a vast network of mounds in northeastern Brazil.
These mysterious circular, grass-ringed patches are still leaving scientists scratching their heads.
Two of the world's most invasive species of termite may be mating to produce a new type of 'super' pest.
Far from being unwanted pests, termites are actually turning out to be good for the environment.
The mysterious circles of the Namibian grasslands don't appear to have been caused by termites after all.
Scientists have developed automated robots capable of working together to build complex structures.
Thousands of the insects have turned some areas in to something reminiscent of a B horror movie.
Mysterious grassless rings appearing in the South African desert are believed to be made by termites.
Termites in the rainforests of French Guiana literally blow themselves up to help defend their peers.
Capuchin monkeys have come up with their own tool-conserving method to fish for termites.