Search Results - "cricketer"

  1. Physico-chemical properties of extruded aquafeed pellets containing black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) larvae and adult cricket (Acheta domesticus) meals by Irungu, F.G., Mutungi, C.M., Faraj, A.K., Affognon, Hippolyte D., Kibet, N., Tanga, C., Ekesi, S., Nakimbugwe, D., Fiaboe, K.K.M.

    Published 2018
    “…The effects of substituting freshwater shrimp meal (FWSM) with black soldier fly larvae meal (BSFM) or adult cricket meal (ACM) on physico-chemical properties of hot-extruded fish feed pellets were investigated. …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  2. Polyandry and genetic diversity in populations of Pholidoptera griseoaptera along an environmental gradient by Jutzeler, Matilda

    Published 2019
    “…Eleven mating groups were used with 5 females and 5 males in each group. The bush-crickets were kept in either warm or cold temperatures in open-air cages. …”
    Get full text
    First cycle, G2E
  3. Microhabitat, phenology and diversity of Orthoptera in a seminatural pasture by Forsberg, Björn

    Published 2005
    “…There were more bush-cricket species and individuals in the late grazing regime. …”
    Get full text
    Otro
  4. Nutritional value of some insects and their impact on post weaning diarrhoea caused by Escherichia coli by Schönborg, Therese

    Published 2018
    “…Insects like Black soldier fly (Hermetia Illucens), Mealworm larvae (Tenebrio Molitor) and House cricket (Acheta Domesticus) are of interest as possible sources of protein to be fed to monogastic animals like pigs and poultry, as they are all thought to have nutrient compositions similar to soybean- or fish meal. …”
    Get full text
    First cycle, G2E
  5. Indigenous knowledge of seasonal weather forecasting: a case study in six regions of Uganda by Okonya, J., Kroschel, Jürgen

    Published 2013
    “…These included the appearance of bush crickets (Ruspolia baileyi Otte), winds blowing from the east to the west, the appearance and movement of migratory birds such as cattle egrets (Bubulcus ibis Linnaeus), and calling by the Bateleur eagle (Terathopius ecaudatus Lesson). …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  6. Strategies for management of pests and diseases of snap beans in Latin America by Cardona, C., Pastor Corrales, Marcial A.

    Published 1990
    “…Among the most important pests are whiteflies, leafminers, leafhoppers, pod borers, chrysomelids, cutworms, crickets, mites and bruchids. In highland regions with cool climates, anthracnose, ascochyta blight, halo blight, and white and gray mold are the most important diseases during rainy growing cycles. …”
    Get full text
    Conference Paper
  7. Proximate composition and in vitro protein digestibility of extruded aquafeeds containing Acheta domesticus and Hermetia illucens fractions by Irungu, F.G., Mutungi, C.M., Faraj, A.K., Affognon, Hippolyte D., Ekesi, S., Nakimbugwe, D., Fiaboe, K.K.M.

    Published 2018
    “…The effects of extrusion on aquafeed blends containing fractions of adult cricket (Acheta domesticus) meal (ACM) or black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) pre-pupae meal (BSFM) on proximate composition and in vitro protein digestibility were investigated. …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  8. Insectos y ácaros de la yuca y su control by Bellotti, Anthony C., Reyes Q., Jesús Antonio, Arias V., Bernardo, Vargas H., Octavio

    Published 1979
    “…Insects and mites that attack cassava are described and grouped according to the part of the plant affected, and some control measures are given: (1) Insects that attack planting material: scale insects (Aonidomytilus albus), fruit flies (Anastrepha spp.) and stemborers (Coleoptera). (2) Cuttings and seedling damage: white grubs (Leucopholis rorida and Phyllophaga sp.), cutworms (Agrotis ipsilon and Prodenia eridania), termites (Coptotermes spp.) and crickets (Gryllus assimilis and Gryllotalpa sp.). (3) Insects and mites that attack the aerial part: (a) leaf-eating insects: cassava hornworm (Erinnyis ello), leaf-cutting ants (Atta sp. and Acromyrmex sp.); (b) mites and piercing insects: mites (Tetranychus urticae, Oligonychus peruvianus and Mononychellus tanajoa), cassava lace bug (Vatiga manihotae) and whiteflies (Aleyrodidae); (c) rasping insects: thrips (Frankliniella williamsi); (d) insects that attack stems: shoot flies (Silba pendula, Carpolonchaea chalybea), fruit flies and stemborers; (e) leaf deformers: gall midges (Iatrophobia brasiliensis); (f) insects that attack the external stem: scale insects and mealybugs (Phenacoccus spp.). (4) Storage pests of dried cassava (Stegobium paniceum, Araecerus fasciculatus, Rhizopertha dominica, Dinoderus minutus, Tribolium casteneum and Latheticus oryzae). …”
    Get full text
    Book Chapter
  9. Potential nutrient contribution of community-based insects in children’s food in northern Ghana by Kubuga, C.K., Baako, M., Low, Jan W.

    Published 2024
    “…Methods Both qualitative and quantitative research methods were concurrently applied in this exploratory study (n=392 individuals; six focus group discussions) in Northern Ghana. Results Termites, crickets, grasshoppers, and caterpillars were recognized as the most prevalent edible insects in communities. …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  10. Insects and other invertebrate bean pests in Latin America by Cardona, C.

    Published 1989
    “…The most common genera of cutworms include Agrotis, Feltia, and Spodoptera; white grubs and crickets also attack the seedlings. Leaf-feeding insects: many species of chrysomelids attack beans. …”
    Get full text
    Book Chapter
  11. Insectos y otras plagas del frijol en America Latina by Schoonhoven, Aart van, Cardona, C.

    Published 1980
    “…The most common genera of cutworms include Agrotis, Feltia and Spodoptera; white grubs and crickets also attack the seedlings. (2) Leaf-feeding insects: many species of chrysomelids attack beans. …”
    Get full text
    Book Chapter
  12. Insects and other bean pest in Latin America by Schoonhoven, Aart van, Cardona, C.

    Published 1980
    “…The most common genera of cutworms include Agrotis, Feltia and Spodoptera; white grubs and crickets also attack the seedlings. (2) Leaf-feeding insects: many species of chrysomelids attack beans. …”
    Get full text
    Book Chapter
  13. Integrating temperature-dependent life table data into Insect Life Cycle Model for predicting the potential distribution of Scapsipedus icipe Hugel & Tanga by Otieno, M.H.J., Ayieko, M.A., Niassy, S., Salifu, D., Abdelmutalab, A.G.A., Fathiya, K.M., Subramanian, S., Fiaboe, K.K.M., Roos, N., Ekesi, S., Tanga, C.M.

    Published 2019
    “…Scapsipedus icipe Hugel and Tanga (Orthoptera: Gryllidae) is a newly described edible cricket species. Although, there is substantial interest in mass production of S. icipe for human food and animal feed, no information exists on the impact of temperature on their bionomics. …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  14. Nutritional characteristics of selected insects in Uganda for use as alternative protein sources in food and feed by Bbosa, T., Ndagire, C.T., Mukisa, I.M., Fiaboe, K.K.M., Nakimbugwe, D.

    Published 2019
    “…This study was aimed at determining the nutritional profile of four insects: Dipterans; black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens Linnaeus) family stratiomyidae and blue calliphora flies (Calliphora vomitoria Linnaeus) family Calliphoridae; and orthopterans; crickets (Acheta domesticus Linnaeus) family Gryllidae and grasshoppers (Ruspolia nitidula Linnaeus) family Tettigoniidae to establish their potential as alternative protein sources for animals (fish and poultry) and humans. …”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  15. Experimentos en el control de Pellicularia del café y ciertas diferencias en Pelicularias de cinco huéspedes by Bianchini P, C.L., Wellman, Frederick L.

    Published 2025
    “…It is of special interest that the Pellicularia from hibiscus, was found as parasitic on a coffee tree cricket. The Pellicularia produced oxalic acid crystals in culture and in the tissues of diseased leaves. …”
    Get full text
    Artículo
  16. Quantitative gender analysis country report, Malawi: Building equitable climate resilient African bean and insect sectors by Kabuli, Hilda, Ouya, Frederick, Chisale, Virginia, Kachigamba, Donald, Feston, Chakhumbira, Sara, Botha, Lutomia, Cosmas, Ketema, Dessalegn, Nchanji, Eileen

    Published 2025
    “…Knowledge and use of insects for food and feed are relatively high, particularly for termites and crickets, yet men consistently report higher awareness than women, especially regarding climate mitigation benefits. …”
    Get full text
    Informe técnico

Search Tools: