Hola, primo Guillermo (yo soy Rico de segundo apellido, apellido por cierto originario de mi pueblo -Luarca, en Asturias)

I am also interested on this issue.

You can find some interesting research papers on www.sciencedirect.com, the searching tool for Elsevier Editorial publications. You probably can find papers also on Willey database, Springer, etc.

¡Suerte!

Hi Guillermo!

I have cultivated crickets in small scale and I could provide you some practical information. There are a lot of relevant videos on YouTube.

Feel free to contact me for details!

Good luck!

The FAO has a lot of open access publications on a website entirely dedicated to the topic:

http://www.fao.org/forestry/edibleinsects/84629/en/

The most important is this global review on the topic: Edible insects: future prospects for food and feed security

Hi Guillermo,

you can visit the page of  Dr Séverin Tchibozo on ResearchGate :

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Severin_Tchibozo

Etienne Herrbach

Hi:

There is this site from Mexico:

http://www.puertovallarta.net/fast_facts/mexicos-edible-insects-3.php

and this paper from Dr. Julieta Ramos-Elorduy:

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0889157597905305

Also the Book "Mass production of Beneficial Organisms include a chapter on edible insects.

The FAO publication is really good.

Best,

Juan

http://www.fao.org/3/a-i3749e.pdf

Edible insects in Laos also an FAO publication, but only on collection not production.

Edible insects in Madurai region winged form of termite. This habit was regular 45 years ago when South West monsoon was regular in July - August months

Now a days it is reduced. This may be due to global warming.?

Hello 

Edible insects inhabit a large variety of habitats, from aquatic ecosystems and farmed

land to forests. Until recently, insects were a seemingly inexhaustible resource obtainableby harvesting from nature. However, some edible insect species are now in peril. Anumber of anthropogenic factors, such as overharvesting, pollution, wildfire and habitat degradation, have contributed to a decline in many edible insect populations

A FEASIBILITY STUDY INTO THE COMMERCIALISATION OF WITCHETTY GRUBS in Australia). By Rich R.R. (2016). Witchetty grubs were eaten by Australia's Aboriginal people for thousands of years. 

Edible insects are in practice in southern part of India in Tamil culture from time immemorial from the order Isoptera.