Xylophagous

Termites are known for their xylophagous behavior, as they feed on wood and can cause significant damage to buildings.

The beaver is a xylophagous creature, using its powerful teeth to gnaw through trees.

The xylophagous nature of the goat allows it to browse on woody shrubs and branches.

The xylophagous habits of certain beetles contribute to the natural recycling of forest ecosystems.

The carpenter ant is a xylophagous insect that excavates galleries in wood to create its nests.

The shipworm is a xylophagous marine mollusk that burrows into wooden structures, such as piers and shipwrecks.

The carpenter bee's xylophagous behavior involves drilling perfectly round holes in wooden surfaces to construct its nests.

Some xylophagous fungi break down dead wood, aiding in the decomposition process of fallen trees.

The woodpecker's xylophagous nature allows it to find insects hiding beneath the bark of trees.