While insects can be slimy, cringe-inducing creatures, often squashed on sight by humans, a new book released by the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) says beetles, wasps and caterpillars are also an unexplored nutrition source that can help address global food insecurity. Read full article
I am very happy to let all the members and employees of the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) to eat as many beetles, wasps and caterpillars as they like, just don't expect the rest of us to do the same.
Comments
Disclaimer & comment rulesThe UN continues to be alarmist in its population projections. There's a slow consensus building that even their low variant is perhaps too high.
May 14th, 2013 - 07:58 am - Link - Report abuse 0Their low variant supposes a population of 7.85 billion in 2030 not 9 billion.
And going further 6.2 billion at 2100.
And that is now considered HIGH!
Sausage and caterpillars! Beetles on toast! Gin and wasp! Nope, don't think so.
May 14th, 2013 - 12:04 pm - Link - Report abuse 0I am very happy to let all the members and employees of the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) to eat as many beetles, wasps and caterpillars as they like, just don't expect the rest of us to do the same.
May 14th, 2013 - 06:54 pm - Link - Report abuse 0agreed yuk.
May 14th, 2013 - 07:32 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Commenting for this story is now closed.
If you have a Facebook account, become a fan and comment on our Facebook Page!