A cathedral termite mound, Litchfield National Park. These mounds are a prominent feature of the the north Australian woodlands and grasslands. They are built by the grass-eating, 6mm (1/4") long Nasutitermes triodiae to maintain their preferred warm, high humidity environment, protect themselves from predators and store grass.
Nice shot, Pippan. Must be about 12 feet tall. I hope that thing has been given the International Tourist Council approval safety certifcate. I was looking for a link to the termites and found this. Seems a bit of a long-winded link, though.
https://www.google.com …VEAE#imgrc=UhM1aAEvtA3TWM![]()














