Black Soldier Fly: A New Vista for Waste Management and Animal Feed

Rindhe, S.N.; Chatli, Manish Kumar; Wagh, R.V.; Kaur, Amanpreet; Mehta, N.P.; Kumar, P. R.; Malav, Om Prakash

doi:10.20546/ijcmas.2019.801.142

Cited by 14 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The Black Soldier Fly (BSF) is a novel approach to deal with the biowaste by insect larvae ( Hermetia illucens ). In principle, the BSF larvae have been used in the potential bio-waste conversion process by simulation of mid gut digestion to obtain high value-added products ( Rindhe et al., 2019 ). Waste treated larvae contain ±35% protein and ±30% crude fat that could be used as an effective alternative as fishmeal as well as it can be used for fish and chicken farmers.…”

Section: Bio-waste Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Waste treated larvae contain ±35% protein and ±30% crude fat that could be used as an effective alternative as fishmeal as well as it can be used for fish and chicken farmers. Another important aspect of BSF larva is that it reduces the bacterial load of Salmonella spp for up to 80% and thereby reducing the risk of disease transmission ( Rindhe et al., 2019 ). It is a cost-effective method which requires only lower budget but effective in reducing the waste level up to 80% which helps to minimize the usage of landfilling and open dumping process.…”

Section: Bio-waste Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Current scenario of solid waste management techniques and challenges in Covid-19 – A review

Jebaranjitham

Christyraj

Prasannan

et al. 2022

Heliyon

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Section: Bio-waste Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bio-waste Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current scenario of solid waste management techniques and challenges in Covid-19 – A review

Jebaranjitham

Christyraj

Prasannan

et al. 2022

Heliyon

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“…The use of black soldier fly larvae (BSFL) as a bio-converter in waste management is beneficial in that it is a natural end-to-end process [10]. They have large and powerful chewing mouthparts that help them in consumption of organic waste before its decomposition, thereby eliminating odor immediately [11]. Additionally, its ability to grow rapidly and usage in the decomposition of large quantities of rotten waste has made BSFL unique among other insects [8].…”

Section: The Black Soldier Flymentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Black Soldier Fly, Hermetia illucens (L., 1758) (Diptera: Stratiomyidae) Larvae to Treat Waste Water

Doelle

Udegbunam

2021

ARRB

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This study investigated the application potential of Black Soldier Fly Larva Hermetia illucens Stratiomyidae: Diptera (L.1758) for wastewater treatment and the removal potential of chemical oxygen demand, ammonia, and phosphorus of and liquid manure residue and municipal waste water containing 1% solids content. Black Soldier Fly Larva were found to reduce the concentration of chemical oxygen demand, but unfortunately, increase the concentration of ammonia and phosphorus. The ability of Black Soldier Fly Larva to feed on organic waste of Liquid manure residue showed that Black Soldier Fly Larva increase their weight by 365% in a solution with 12% solids content and by 595% in a solution having 6% solids content. The study also showed that Black Soldier Fly Larva have the ability to survive in a solution of 1% solids content and have the ability to reduce chemical oxygen demand by up to 86.4% for liquid manure residue and 46.9% for municipal wastewater after 24 hours. Generally, ammonia increased by 43.9% for Liquid manure residue and 98.6% for municipal wastewater. Total phosphorus showed an increase of 11.0% and 88.6% increase for liquid manure residue and municipal wastewater respectively over the 8-day study. Transparent environments tend to reduce the COD content more than the dark environment, both for the liquid manure residue (55.8% and 65.4%) and municipal wastewater (71.5% and 66.4%).

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“…The fat stored during their larval stage is sufficient for their survival; and as they transform into adults, they survive only on water. 15,16 The female BSF lays its eggs in and around the larval food source thereby reducing the transmission of pathogens from the waste to the eggs. BSF also reduces the bacterial and housefly population along with animal and plant waste pollution.…”

Section: Life Cycle Of Black Soldier Flymentioning

confidence: 99%

Breast Cancer Knowledge and Practice among Saudi Arabia Women with and Without Positive Family History: A Cross Sectional Study

Al-Dayan

2021

Int J Life Sci Pharm Res

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Knowledge of association between breast cancer and risk factors of family history can help change the health behaviour. To reduce risk factors associated with breast cancer among young women in Saudi Arabia, it is necessary to understand the degree of risk perception and socio-economic differences. A cross-sectional study of 253 Saudi women aged 25-64 years investigated the awareness of risk factors (positive family history) for breast cancer. Standard self-administered questionnaire, screening practices including breast self-examination (BSE), clinical breast examination (CBE), and mammography were included in the data collection and analysed through PRISM (version 8.4.2.) for individuals with and without a positive family history. Prevalence of positive family history and non-family history was 75/253 (30%), and 178/253 (70%) respectively. The mean age of women with a positive family history (FH+) was 47.1 years and without a positive family history (FH-) was 43.4 years. The results showed that both groups were low in practicing BSE (FH+ 23% and FH- 13%) once a month. The BSE knowledge assessment showed 77% in FH+ women whereas the knowledge of CBE and mammography in FH+ women were 75 % and 76% respectively, and 83% and 56% respectively in FH+ women. Awareness of family history as a risk factor was greater in FH+ women compared to FH- women. The women with lower education and low income have less knowledge about breast cancer screening behaviour and FH+ as a risk factor were identified. The results indicated limited knowledge of risk factors and inadequate breast cancer screening of FH+ women. Poor knowledge and practice of breast screening can contribute to late-stage breast cancer disease. Understanding the strengths and importance of the relationship between breast screening activity and its risk factors is essential to the emerging and more tailored promotion of breast health.

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Black Soldier Fly: A New Vista for Waste Management and Animal Feed

Cited by 14 publications

References 8 publications

Current scenario of solid waste management techniques and challenges in Covid-19 – A review

Current scenario of solid waste management techniques and challenges in Covid-19 – A review

Application of Black Soldier Fly, Hermetia illucens (L., 1758) (Diptera: Stratiomyidae) Larvae to Treat Waste Water

Breast Cancer Knowledge and Practice among Saudi Arabia Women with and Without Positive Family History: A Cross Sectional Study

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