Do drywood termites have worker termites in their colonies?

Drywood termites do not have a caste specifically designated as "worker termites," which distinguishes them from some other termite species. In drywood termite colonies, most of the individuals are either reproductive (king and queen) or nymphs, which are immature termites that can eventually grow into reproductive adults. Nymphs in drywood colonies can exhibit some worker behaviors, such as feeding the king and queen or caring for the eggs, but they do not form a separate worker caste.

This lack of a dedicated worker caste is a distinct characteristic of drywood termites, as their colonies operate differently compared to subterranean or dampwood termites, which do have organized worker populations that take on various tasks within the colony. Therefore, it is correct to state that drywood termites do not have workers, and this sets them apart in terms of their social structure and behavior compared to other termite species.