The foraging territories of two subterranean termites, Coptotermes formosanus Shiraki and Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar), were simulated using a two-dimensional model to explore how territorial competition changes according to two variables characterizing territory formation: the total number of territories, and the blocking probability. Meanwhile, the blocking probability quantitatively describes the likelihood that a tunnel will be terminated when another tunnel is encountered. In our previous study, we introduced an interference coefficient c to characterize territorial competition, and obtained c as a function of the total number of territories and the blocking probability for a single termite species by model simulation. In the field, the territorial competition of more than two termite species is frequently observed. Here, we extended the c function to be able to explain the competition between the two species by applying statistical regression to the simulation data. Further, we statistically checked the extended c function by comparing the c function for a single species. We also discuss another approach to mathematically derive the extended c function, which can be easily generalized for use in cases of territorial competition involving more than two termite species.