Forest insects as food: Humans bite back

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dc.creatorDurst, P.B. (ed); Johnson, D.V. (ed); Leslie, R.N. (ed); Shono, K. (ed);Forestry Group
dc.date2024-08-14T15:41:22Z
dc.date2024-08-14T15:41:22Z
dc.date2010
dc.date2018-01-04T07:03:01Z
dc.date.accessioned2026-06-27T20:46:41Z
dc.descriptionThe idea of eating insects nearly always brings about an immediate reaction. While some people find the very thought of eating a beetle or other insect revolting, others smile and smack their lips, perhaps recalling the roasted grubs their mothers prepared as childhood treats or their favourite deep-fried grasshopper snack that accompanied drinks with friends. Humans have been eating insects for millennia and, even today, the practice remains far more widespread than is generally believed. Altho ugh modern society has largely shunned insects from the dinner table, entomophagy - the practice of eating insects - is getting renewed attention from nutritionists, food security experts, environmentalists and rural development specialists. Based on contributions from some of the world's leading experts on entomophagy, this publication highlights the potential of edible forest insects as a current and future food source, documents their contribution to rural livelihoods and highlights important linkages between edible forest insects and forest management.
dc.format231
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.formattext/html
dc.identifierhttps://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/i1380e
dc.identifierhttp://www.fao.org/3/a-i1380e.pdf
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/204130
dc.languageEnglish
dc.relationRAP Publication
dc.relation1020-6221|1014-2789|18194591|0428-9560
dc.rightsFAO
dc.titleForest insects as food: Humans bite back
dc.titleForest insects as food: Humans bite back
dc.typeBook (stand-alone)

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