Cricket kibble and lab-grown meat could cut pet food’s carbon pawprint—without skimping on nutrition. But will our furry ...

Do dishes made of algae or insects have a chance of finding a place on our tables as alternative protein food (APF) choices?

On the back end, it looks like a cricket, with cute little fairy wings and a long, cigar-shaped body. Image credit: shutterstock Mole crickets are related to grasshoppers, locusts, and regular ...

When Mormon Crickets descend upon Nevada, or the California Tortoiseshell makes an abundant appearance or scorpions show up ...

Insects and lab-made animal protein have the potential to be far less damaging to the environment. And because pets tend to ...

We are intending to, at the end, have a value chain where you have the production, the harvesting, as well as the sales of ...

In Tokyo, a new cafe is leaning into Japan’s insect-eating heritage and putting a buggy twist on unexpected dishes like ...

Today's Bug of the Week raises the “ick” factor to a higher level. Looking like something out of a sci-fi movie, Vivivanne ...

"I wasn’t expecting to find it and I had to do some research on it after I found it. It was pretty big, around two inches ...

While meat, eggs, and dairy provide high-quality protein, they also have a major environmental impact. Farming animals ...

Mole crickets cause damage in turfgrass by tunneling through the soil and feeding on the plant roots, stems, and leaves.