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dc.contributor.authorHan Hyun Jung
dc.date.accessioned2016-07-21T10:34:21Z
dc.date.available2016-07-21T10:34:21Z
dc.date.issued2016
dc.identifier.otherB-11254
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10832/1569
dc.description.abstractEdible insects are becoming a key to solve the world’s food and feed security responding to an increasingly growing world’s population. Despite their nutritional value that is comparable to that of conventional meats and fish, insects have never been recognized as food or feed in developed countries. In fact, insect consumption has been a worldwide food habit, dated back to pre-history and is still practiced in many countries, even where food security is not a major concern. Moreover, insects are parts of the natural diet in conventional livestock, especially aquaculture and poultry species To start with FAO/WU’s paper (2013) on edible insects as a new food and feed ingredient, many researchers and associations have high-lightened in their publications that insects can be reared sustainably and more ecologically compared to other livestock.en
dc.subjectÍzeltlábúak
dc.subjectÉlelmiszer-higiéniahu
dc.subjectTápláláshu
dc.subjectTápösszetételhu
dc.subjectKörnyezetegészségügyhu
dc.subjectÉlelmiszer-higiéniai Tanszékhu
dc.subjectFood hygieneen
dc.subjectNutritionen
dc.subjectFood compositionen
dc.subjectEnvironmental healthen
dc.subjectArthropodsen
dc.titleEdible insects as feed ingredient, Nutritional and environmental aspects - Food safety and legal requirements
dc.typeThesisen


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