How To Raise Larvae on Food Scraps to Feed Livestock

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External News Details

Black soldier fly larvae devour food waste and other organic matter and are made of 60% protein. But they’re increasingly dying before they reach livestock facilities as animal feed. Researchers, recognizing the culprit is the collective heat generated when the maggots eat in crowded conditions, have found that delivering the right amount of airflow could help solve the overheating issue. A study with those findings, published in Frontiers in Physicsis co-authored by David Hu, professor in the Georgia W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering with a joint appointment in the School of Biological Sciences; and Daniel Goldman, professor in the School of Physics

Additional Information

Groups

College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences

Categories
Life Sciences and Biology
Keywords
College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, School of Physics, David Hu, Daniel Goldman, black soldier fly larvae, livestock feed
Status
  • Created By: Renay San Miguel
  • Workflow Status: Published
  • Created On: Jan 11, 2022 - 2:57pm
  • Last Updated: Jan 11, 2022 - 2:57pm