Scientific American
Here’s what a chef, a vet and two anthropologists have to say about eating periodical cicadas
Freerepublic.com
Jiminy Cricket may be able to do more than guide our consciences: he, or his kin, may also provide f...
Gizmodo.com
Scientists in California want to know if you would ever feed your cat a bowl of bug chow. They’re lo...
Americanthinker.com
Let us be clear—consuming insect-based foods comes with potential health risks. These risks are prim...
Plos.org
The marketing of insect-derived protein has led to the development of respective legal regulations o...
Richmond.com
For the first time in 221 years, more than a trillion of two particular periodical cicada broods are...
Roanoke Times
More than 2 billion people eat insects on a daily basis around the world. But entomophagy, or the in...
Ars Technica
Go ahead, eat some ants. We triple dog dare you.
Phys.Org
Insects are typically unwelcome visitors to a picnic, but they could be a flavorful, nutritious and ...
Would you ever eat a plate full of insects? Sure, most people would say ‘NO’ and even shake their he...
GlobeNewswire
Increasing Popularity Edible Insects for Humans Consumption Driven by Increasing Demand for Protein-...
KPBS
Edible insect ambassador Joseph Yoon is prepping a Bug Banquet at SDSU and you're invited.