This study examined the knowledge on functional value of edible insect in per urban communities of Ijebu Ode Local Government Area (LGA) in Ogun State. Sixty residents were selected through purposive sampling from 11 communities in the LGA. Primary data collected through administered questionnaire. Both descriptive and inferential statistics were used for data analysis. Descriptive statistics such as simple percentage and frequency count were used. Hypothesis was tested using Pearson Product Moment Correlation (PPMC). The results revealed that about half (48.3%) of the respondents were between 31-40 years. A larger percentage was male (61.7%) and Christian (61.7%). Majority (68%) was married and 63.3% possess tertiary educ...
Edible insects (EI) have been consumed as traditional foods in many parts of the globe, but in other...
Edible insect consumption is a traditional practice in many countries and has the potential to contr...
Insects have been reported as a possible alternative solution to help feed the growing world populat...
The study was conducted to provide information on consumers’ acceptance and willingness to pay (WTP)...
137. Determinants of Edible Insects Consumption Level in Kogi State, Nigeria  Theme: Health and E...
The use of insects as food by the people of the Niger Delta in Nigeria is not new. A survey of the i...
An ethnozoological survey of insects among Ijebu people of Ogun State was carried out to examine the...
This study was conducted to take inventory of edible forest insects and evaluate their contributions...
Seventeen species of edible insects representing nine families from south western Nigeria were analy...
The utilization of edible insects as food and feed is not a new concept, it is a practice that has b...
Edible insects are important natural protein resource that can contribute to resilient food security...
Insects are vital source of protein, and have many advantages as food and feed, when compared to liv...
Background: Insects have served as food for people for thousands of years worldwide. However, a decl...
Africa is home to an estimated wild edible insect population of 1000 species that offer an opportuni...
In recent years, edible insects have been suggested as an alternative food that is more sustainable ...
Edible insects (EI) have been consumed as traditional foods in many parts of the globe, but in other...
Edible insect consumption is a traditional practice in many countries and has the potential to contr...
Insects have been reported as a possible alternative solution to help feed the growing world populat...
The study was conducted to provide information on consumers’ acceptance and willingness to pay (WTP)...
137. Determinants of Edible Insects Consumption Level in Kogi State, Nigeria  Theme: Health and E...
The use of insects as food by the people of the Niger Delta in Nigeria is not new. A survey of the i...
An ethnozoological survey of insects among Ijebu people of Ogun State was carried out to examine the...
This study was conducted to take inventory of edible forest insects and evaluate their contributions...
Seventeen species of edible insects representing nine families from south western Nigeria were analy...
The utilization of edible insects as food and feed is not a new concept, it is a practice that has b...
Edible insects are important natural protein resource that can contribute to resilient food security...
Insects are vital source of protein, and have many advantages as food and feed, when compared to liv...
Background: Insects have served as food for people for thousands of years worldwide. However, a decl...
Africa is home to an estimated wild edible insect population of 1000 species that offer an opportuni...
In recent years, edible insects have been suggested as an alternative food that is more sustainable ...
Edible insects (EI) have been consumed as traditional foods in many parts of the globe, but in other...
Edible insect consumption is a traditional practice in many countries and has the potential to contr...
Insects have been reported as a possible alternative solution to help feed the growing world populat...