Results 21 to 30 of about 1,077 (175)
Insects are important bioresources as they supply numerous tangible and intangible benefits to humans. Day-to-day livings of many communities in the world are associated with insects as food, medicine, social beliefs, livelihood and other aspects.
W. D. Devi +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Global trend of food-induced anaphylaxis: Up to date. [PDF]
Abstract This review examines the evolving global landscape of food‐induced anaphylaxis (FIA), revealing critical epidemiological shifts that challenge traditional allergen management paradigms. As the leading cause of anaphylaxis worldwide, FIA demonstrates striking geographic, age‐specific, and temporal patterns that reflect broader changes in ...
Leung AS +10 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Edible Insects as New Food Frontier in the Hospitality Industry
Entomophagy has led to the recognition of insects as playing a major role in improving global environmental health, food, and nutritional security. The processing methods have shown to greatly affect its acceptance and consumption.
Irene A. Ayieko +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Was da so appetitlich auf dem Titelbild lockt, könnte ein Trend der Zukunft werden: Seidenraupen, Mehlwümer, Heimchen und Wanderheuschrecken sind nährstoffreich und nachhaltig in der Produktion. Dennoch können sich hierzulande die meisten Menschen nicht vorstellen, einen Insektensnack zu verzehren.
openaire +1 more source
‘Entomophagy’: an evolving terminology in need of review [PDF]
There is growing interest in insects as human food in academia, food and agricultural industries, public institutions and the public at large. Yet many of the words and concepts used to describe these organisms and the human practices surrounding them are still rudimentary, compared to the diversity of the organisms themselves and the existing ...
Evans, J. +16 more
openaire +3 more sources
Entomofagy – A Viable Solution for Supporting Food Security [PDF]
Entomophagy or the practice of eating insects has been known and practiced for millennia by people around the world, and being taken into account in countries where insect consumption is considered to be exotic behavior or the evolution of society ...
Violeta Elena Simion +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Production, consumption, and market supply of edible crickets: insights from East Africa
Globally, crickets are gaining recognition as a valuable alternative protein source for human consumption due to their lower resource requirement and ecological footprint compared to traditional livestock.
Arnold L. Musungu +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Edible insects: As traditional medicine for human wellness
Insects are the largest group of organisms of faunal biodiversity. Among those, several are recognize for human consumptions by different communities of the world.
Wahengbam Deepanita Devi +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Australian Consumers’ Awareness and Acceptance of Insects as Food
Insects have long been consumed as part of the diets of many Asian, African, and South American cultures. However, despite international agencies such as the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations advocating the nutritional ...
Kerry Wilkinson +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Traditional knowledge regarding entomophagy in San Martín, Peruvian Amazon
The consumption of insects is a widespread practice among indigenous or native peoples of the Amazon. To assess the knowledge of the diversity of resources for entomophagy from the perspective of these peoples, testimonies or references about knowledge ...
A. Cerna +10 more
doaj +1 more source

