Page 10 - Bug Farm News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And then allow people to go, "0k, let me learn a little bit more about them, 0k, they're quite fascinating. "you know what? "they're really useful as well!" then that's the idea. the bug farm's main draw is arguably its grub kitchen. it's the only restaurant in the uk devoted to eating insects. so we don't eat insects like this one. don't worry! we're not going to eat you! she's safe! but what we can do is if we look at including insects in our diet, we can actually get protein very efficiently from a group of animals that we don't usually eat here in the west, so it makes loads of sense becau...

In the way we view bugs, into seeing them as a potential resource in the battle against climate change. so the bug farm is first and foremost a place where you come to the awesome insects and invertebrates like this. we want people to come here and have an experience, they are not sure and go, wow! if we can get that insight and then allow people to go, ok, let me learn a bit more about them, they are quite fascinating, they are really useful as well. that's the idea. the bug farm's main draw is arguably its grub kitchen. it's the only restaurant in the uk devoted to eating insects. so we don'...

Author Sharron Taylor (pictured) is donating £1 from the sale of every Wally the Walrus book to Welsh Marine Life Rescue. Wally photo by Amy Compton PEMBROKESHIRE’S most celebrated visitor, Wally the walrus, is to star in a new book by a local author. While Wally sunbathes, swims and dives for seafood, he is closely monitored by volunteers from the Welsh Marine Life Rescue charity. And one, Sharron Taylor of Carew, has been inspired to write a children’s book with an environmental message, telling the tale in verse of how Wally came to Wales – and how he returns home to his famil...

If we want to save the planet, the future of food is insects Richard Godwin © Provided by The Guardian A bug’s life: inspecting the produce at Ÿnsect’s lab. Photograph: Reuters My first attempts at feeding insects to friends and family did not go down well. “What the hell is wrong with you?” asked my wife when I revealed that the tomato and oregano-flavoured cracker bites we had been munching with our G&Ts were made from crickets. “Hang on, I’m vegetarian!” cried our friend – which prompted a slightly testy discussion on whether insects count as meat, how m...

Locals and holiday makers are being urged to take their rubbish home, after a bin bag fly tipped in a hedge near St Davids caused immense danger to both cattle and badgers. The bag full of beer cans, used wet wipes, junk food packaging and face masks was dumped in the hedge of a field on the road to Whitesands owned by Dr Beynon’s Bug Farm. The farm keeps cattle in the field and the dumped rubbish posed dangers to them for several reasons. “Do you realise that our inquisitive cows will eat your rubbish and choke or get a blockage in their guts that could kill them?” wrote Dr Sar...