List of edible insects by country

The following are edible insects that are locally consumed, as listed by country.[1]

Australia

China

Wasp species eaten in Yunnan, China:[1]

Other insects consumed in China:

India

Indonesia

Insect species eaten in Indonesia:[1]

Kalimantan

Papua Province

Laos

Insect species eaten in Vientiane Province, Laos:[1]

Malaysia

Insects eaten in Sabah:[1]

and in Sarawak:

Mexico

Mexico insects:

New Caledonia

  • Agrianome fairmairei (Montrouzier, 1861) (Vers de Bancoule)

Philippines

Insect species eaten in the Philippines:[1]

South Africa

Thailand

Some of the most commonly consumed insects in Thailand are:[1]

Heterometrus longimanus (Asian forest scorpion) is also consumed.

Below is a more comprehensive list of the insect species that are consumed in Thailand.[1]

Coleoptera
  • Aeolesthus sp.
  • Agrianome fairmairei (Montrouzier, 1861
  • Apriona germai
  • Aristobia approximator
  • Dorysthenes buqueti
  • Plocaederus obesus
  • Plocaederus ruficornis
  • Arrhines hiruts
  • Arrhines 2 spp.
  • Astycus gestvoi
  • Cnaphoscapus decoratus
  • Episomus sp.
  • Hypomesus squamosus
  • Pollendera atomaria
  • Sepiomus aurivilliusi
  • Tanymeces sp.
  • Rhynchophorus ferrugineus
  • Hydrobiomorpha spinicollis
  • Hydrophilus bilineatus
  • Sternolophus rufipes
  • Erectes stiticus
  • Cybister tripunctatus asiaticus
  • Cybister limbatus
  • Cybister rugosus
  • Hydaticus rhantoides
  • Laccophilus pulicarius
  • Copelatus sp.
  • Rhantaticus congestus
  • Xylotrupes gideon
  • Oryctes rhinoceros
  • Adoretus spp.
  • Agestrata orichalca
  • Anomala anguliceps
  • Anomala antique
  • Anomala chalcites
  • Anomala cupripes
  • Anomala pallida
  • Apogonia sp.
  • Chaetadoretus cribratus
  • Holotrichia 2 spp.
  • Maladera sp.
  • Pachnessa sp.
  • Protaetia sp.
  • Sophrops absceussus
  • S. bituberculatus
  • S. rotundicollis
  • Sophrops 2 spp.
  • Aphodius crenatus
  • Aphodius marginellus
  • Aphodius putearius
  • Aphodius sp.
  • Cathasius birmanicus
  • Cathasius molossus
  • Copris carinicus
  • Copris nevinsoni
  • Paracopris punctulatus
  • Microcopris reflexus
  • Paracopris sp.
  • Gymnopleurus melanarius
  • Heliocopris bucephalus
  • Heteronychus lioderes
  • Liatongus rhadamitus
  • Onitis niger
  • Onitis subopagus
  • Onthophagus orientalis
  • Onthophagus avocetta
  • Onthophagus bonasus
  • Onthophagus khonmiinitnoi
  • Onthophagus papulatus
  • Onthophagus sagittarius
  • Onthophagus seniculus
  • Onthophagus ragoides
  • Onthophagus tragus
  • Onthophagus tricornis
  • Onthophagus trituber
  • Onthophagus sp.
  • Sternocera aequisignata
  • Sternocera ruficornis
Hemiptera
Odonata
Hymenoptera
Orthoptera
Isoptera
Lepidoptera
Homoptera

References

  1. Durst, P.B., D.V. Johnson, R.N. Leslie and K. Shono (eds). Forest insects as food: humans bite back. Proceedings of a workshop on Asia-Pacific resources and their potential for development. 19–21 February 2008, Chiang Mai, Thailand. http://www.fao.org/docrep/013/i1380e/i1380e00.htm
  2. Chen, Xiaoming; Feng, Ying; Chen, Zhiyong (2009). "Common edible insects and their utilization in China". Entomological Research. 39 (5): 299. doi:10.1111/j.1748-5967.2009.00237.x. S2CID 84594941.
  3. Thakur, N.S.A.; Firake, D.M. (2012). "Ochrophora montana (Distant): a precious dietary supplement during famine in northeastern Himalaya" (PDF). Current Science. 102 (6): 845–846.
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