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The ghost moth (Lepidoptera: Hepialidae) as food of indigenous people in Mexico

Gómez y Gómez, Benigno | Junghans, Christiane [autor/a] | Aldasoro, E.M [autor/a] | Grehan, J.R [autor/a].
Tipo de material: Artículo ArtículoTema(s): Hepialidae | Mariposas | Insectos comestibles | Taxonomía animal | Ciclos vitales (Biología) | Conocimiento tradicional | AntroentomofagiaTema(s) en inglés: Hepialidae | Butterflies | Insectos comestibles | Animal taxonomy | Life cycles (Biology) | Indigenous knowledge | AnthroentomophagyDescriptor(es) geográficos: México Nota de acceso: Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso En: Journal of Insects as Food and Feed. volumen 2, número 1 (2016), páginas 53-59. --ISSN: 2352-4588Número de sistema: 6447Resumen:
Inglés

We review the anthroentomophagy of Hepialidae with respect to the culinary practice of various indigenous groups in Mexico. The principal genera involved in human consumption are Phassus and Schausiana. Similarities in the morphology and ecology of these insects have led to confusion among those who have made ethnobiological studies of this group. We clarify the taxonomy, life cycle, traditional knowledge, consumption and other uses made of Hepialidae by rural and indigenous communities in Mexico. Bromatological studies show that Phassus and Schausiana represent a significant source of nutrients for some indigenous communities.

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Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso

We review the anthroentomophagy of Hepialidae with respect to the culinary practice of various indigenous groups in Mexico. The principal genera involved in human consumption are Phassus and Schausiana. Similarities in the morphology and ecology of these insects have led to confusion among those who have made ethnobiological studies of this group. We clarify the taxonomy, life cycle, traditional knowledge, consumption and other uses made of Hepialidae by rural and indigenous communities in Mexico. Bromatological studies show that Phassus and Schausiana represent a significant source of nutrients for some indigenous communities. eng

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