Insects can be a safe option for space travel as they require less land, water and feed than traditional livestock.
ESA’s findings show insects thrive where most species cannot. They need minimal resources and can live on plant scraps or organic waste.
Why eat bugs? Insects are “surprising superfoods,” efficient protein factories, loaded with essential fatty acids, ...
New research shows that it's possible to end the practice of using people as human bait to catch and test the black flies ...
No one is more enthusiastic about a cicada, their physical feats or insects as a whole, than Nicole Parish. And that's in ...
Sicily is on the front line of Europe’s fire ant invasion. If it fails to contain the spread, more countries will be at risk.
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Insects in Space: The Surprising Superfood That Could Fuel Long-Duration Missions
Space travel has always pushed the boundaries of human exploration, but what about the food that sustains astronauts on these ...
Researchers at the University of Stirling said landowners should be incentivised to allow beavers on their land.
ExtremeTech on MSN
ESA Looks at Incorporating Insects Into Astronaut Diets
Insects are light, adaptable, nutritious, and easy to farm, making them an ideal nutrient source on long-term space missions.
The first biologically inspired computer model, comprising multiple multisensory correlation detectors, can integrate spatially and temporally congruent audiovisual information in a similar way to ...
In Vermont, researchers have investigated the types of creepy, crawly bugs that their avian predators consume and may have found the answers to keeping them both alive A veery gets ready to rise into ...
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