entomophagy การใช้

• Eating bugs is officially called " entomophagy ."
• But his field of avocation is entomophagy : eating insects.
• Lepidoptera feature prominently in entomophagy as food items on almost every continent.
• Some entomophagy suppliers highlight the importance of humane insect treatment.
• They also suggest entomophagy should be considered as a solution to environmental pollution.
• Practical uses include as food ( entomophagy ), vasodilators, antihistamines and anaesthetics.
• The center was hosting a seminar to educate folks on entomophagy ( bug eating ).
• The Food and Agriculture Organization has displayed an interest in developing entomophagy on multiple occasions.
• Several analyses have found entomophagy to be a more environmentally friendly alternative to traditional animal livestocking.
• Entomophagy is the eating of insects.
• According to NPR, the European Union is investing more than 4 million dollars to research entomophagy as a human protein source.
• More recent studies have confirmed the entomophagy of some asilids without extending this species's feeding behavior for the whole family.
• Many ancient entomophagy practices have changed little over time compared with other agricultural practices, leading to the development of modern traditional entomophagy.
• Many ancient entomophagy practices have changed little over time compared with other agricultural practices, leading to the development of modern traditional entomophagy.
• Freezing is also commonly used for commercial entomophagy operations, though as discussed above, there is debate over whether freezing is fully humane.
• According to Durst, FAO efforts in entomophagy will focus on regions in which entomophagy has been historically accepted but has recently experienced a decline in popularity.
• According to Durst, FAO efforts in entomophagy will focus on regions in which entomophagy has been historically accepted but has recently experienced a decline in popularity.
• Examples can be found in Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe where strong cattle-raising traditions co-exist with entomophagy of insects like the mopane worm.
• A 2013 FAO report on " Edible insects " includes a section encouraging high standards of welfare in entomophagy operations, despite uncertainty about whether insects can suffer.