Why do termites open and close the vents in their mounds ?
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During the day, Mahadevan explained, as sunlight warms the mound's outer walls, the air inside warms, causing it to rise. “What you get is a convection cell,” Mahadevan said. ... At night, as the exterior cools, the airflow reverses, and it pulls the air up from the central part of the mound.”
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Some species of termites, those that do farm fungus, build towering nests that are ventilated by a complex system of tunnels and openings. These tunnels regulate the nests' ventilation the same way chimneys and windows work in a human house. ... In spite of this, ventilation remains important for these termites.
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