Some of the most unique living things in the world — plants that supplement the nutrients they get from sunlight by digesting ...

Noor Bin Ladin, a right-wing influencer, stridently declares "I don't want to eat the bugs" on a talk show hosted by a former adviser to US President Donald Trump. Laurent Duplomb, a senator from ...

Uncover the ruthless world of some of the stealthiest and cleverest insects in the animal kingdom. Uncover the ruthless realm of some of the stealthiest insects in the animal kingdom. From praying ...

More than 2 billion people regularly eat insects — on purpose. They’re a great source of protein for communities around the world and some are considered delicacies reserved for special occasions. And ...

Bob O’Neil, former Purdue University entomologist, estimated that pirate bugs eat up to eight aphids per day. These bugs are not without their bad side, too. They can bite people, but it is mainly an ...

But will Americans ever see eating insects as more than a daring novelty? Experts say bugs are a climate-friendly and nutrient-rich alternative to typical animal proteins, but when it comes to ...

But also: insect treats and snacks. Eating insects can be good for you and good for the environment, according to Prof. Sujaya Rao, the head of the university's entomology department. She recently ...

So what can be done? Eating insects might be one solution! Eating insects is not new to us, nor is it rare. Today, insects are eaten intentionally by humans, in approximately 100 countries!

Five years on and UK diners are yet to join two billion people worldwide who eat insects as part of their everyday diet. The steakhouse hasn't been replaced by an all-you-can-eat worm concept ...

A man died at an Atlanta jail after being eaten alive by insects and bed bugs, his family’s attorney told USA TODAY on Thursday. LaShawn Thompson, 35, was arrested for misdemeanor simple ...

The problem is that insects, as a food, are rejected by Europeans and North Americans as inedible, dirty and disgusting. Yet, 2 billion humans (in Asia, Africa, South America) eat them regularly.

In the student's video (the legitimacy of which was confirmed by the Nebo School District in an email to TODAY.com) a teacher told Saige that eating insects was a socially-conscious choice.