A corn-fed insect could provide North Dakota’s next value-added ag product. An investment firm is developing a plan to bring an insect farm to North Dakota, with protein-rich larvae supplying the ...
Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...
Insider went inside the world's largest fly farm harvesting larvae as a sustainable protein source. Insect protein is becoming increasingly popular in animal feed, replacing soya or fishmeal. Protix ...
LANGLEY, British Columbia (Reuters) - Layers of squirming black soldier fly larvae fill large aluminium bins stacked 10-high in a warehouse outside of Vancouver. They are feeding on stale bread, ...
Canada’s Maple Leaf Foods has taken a minority investment in Entomo Farms, a North American producer of insects destined for human consumption. Entomo Farms received an undisclosed cash injection from ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Maggots are an incredibly efficient source of protein, which may make them the next superfood for humans
It’s mango season in Kenya. Evidence of this fact is heaped two stories high outside a greenhouse on the outskirts of Nairobi: a 900-ton mound of mango detritus reeking sweetly in the February sun.
Humans have been eating insects for centuries, but the practice is not common in many western cultures and still spooks food regulators LANGLEY, British Columbia, April 13 (Reuters) - Layers of ...
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