Insect and Hydroponic Farming in Africa

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4. World Health Organization Bulletin on Outbreaks & Emergencies.   5. World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal.   6. World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal.   7. Our World in Data (https://ourworldindata.org/soy).   8. This definition is adapted from that of the Ellen Macarthur Foundation (https://www​ .ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/explore/the-circular-economy-in-detail).   9. There is limited research available on land-based algae farming, although there are some examples of algae farmers using boxes or containers to grow algae on land.

REFERENCES Amankwah, Akuffo, Sydney Gourlay, and Alberto Zezzo. 2021. “Agriculture as a Buffer in COVID-19 Crisis: Evidence from Five Sub-Saharan African Countries.” Data Blog, February 2, 2021. https://blogs.worldbank.org/opendata/agriculture-buffer-covid-19​ -crisis-evidence-five-sub-saharan-african-countries. Black, R. E., C. G. Victora, S. P. Walker, Z. A. Bhutta, P. Christian, M. de Onis, M. Ezzati, et al. 2013. “Maternal and Child Undernutrition and Overweight in Low-Income and MiddleIncome Countries.” Lancet 382: 427–51. Childers, D., J. Corman, M. Edwards, and J. J. Elser. 2011. “Sustainability Challenges of Phosphorus and Food: Solutions from Closing the Human Phosphorus Cycle.” BioScience 61 (2): 117–24. Dabalen, A., and P. Paci. 2020. “How Severe Will the Poverty Impacts of COVID-19 Be in Africa?” Africa Can End Poverty (blog), August 5, 2020. https://blogs.worldbank.org​ /­africacan/how​-severe-​will-poverty-impacts-covid-19-be-africa. Dalin, C., Y. Wada, T. Kastner, and M. J. Puma. 2017. “Groundwater Depletion Embedded in International Food Trade.” Nature 543: 700–04. Development Committee (Joint Ministerial Committee of the Boards of Governors of the Bank and the Fund on the Transfer of Real Resources to Developing Countries). 2021. “From COVID-19 Crisis Response to Resilient Recovery: Saving Lives and Livelihoods While Supporting Green, Resilient, and Inclusive Development (GRID).” World Bank and International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). 2016. The State of Food and Agriculture 2016: Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security. Rome: FAO. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). 2019. The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2019: Safeguarding against Economic Slowdowns and Downturns. Rome: FAO. https://docs.wfp.org/api/documents/WFP-0000106760​ /download/?_ga=2.96481119.1160401988.1576434696-1905750771.1576434696. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). 2020. The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2020: Transforming Food Systems for Affordable Healthy Diets. Rome: FAO. FAO and ECA (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and European Commission on Agriculture). 2018. Regional Overview of Food Security and Nutrition: Addressing the Threat from Climate Variability and Extremes for Food Security and Nutrition. Accra, Ghana: FAO. FAO, IFAD, UNICEF, WHO, and WFP (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, International Fund for Agricultural Development, United Nations Children’s Fund,

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Insect and Hydroponic Farming in Africa


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Phase 2: Scaling

2min
page 279

Phase 1: Establishing and Piloting

6min
pages 274-276

6. Ways Forward

1min
page 271

References

8min
pages 266-270

Operation in Turkey

1min
page 260

Operation in Turkey

1min
page 259

Comparison with Soil-Based Production

2min
page 264

Pillars

7min
pages 257-258

Limitations

2min
page 256

and Cowpeas

6min
pages 253-255

5.1 Examples of Human Food or Animal Feed from Hydroponic Crops

5min
pages 248-250

Advantages over Soil Agriculture

2min
page 252

Outputs

2min
page 247

Types of Hydroponic Systems

2min
page 237

References

11min
pages 227-232

About Hydroponics

6min
pages 234-236

Fertilizers, Zimbabwe

1min
page 204

Breeding, Zimbabwe

1min
page 203

4.22 Black Soldier Fly Larvae Frass Production, by Crop, Zimbabwe

1min
page 201

Zimbabwe

0
page 199

Zimbabwe

1min
page 195

Zimbabwe

4min
pages 197-198

Zimbabwe

1min
page 191

Zimbabwe

1min
page 189

4.7 BSF-Related Conversion Factors

4min
pages 186-187

4.4 Productivity of Different African Palm Weevil Farming Systems

2min
page 180

Three African Cities

5min
pages 181-183

Edible Insect Production Systems

7min
pages 171-174

Description of When Consumption Occurs

3min
pages 159-160

Insect Production Systems

10min
pages 163-167

Edible Insect Supply Chains in African FCV-Affected States

3min
pages 156-157

Insect Farming’s Economic Benefits

2min
page 133

3.9 Feed Conversion Rates of Various Insect and Livestock Species

4min
pages 128-129

Insect Farming’s Social Benefits

2min
page 123

Insect Farming’s Environmental Benefits

4min
pages 124-125

3.8 Fat and Protein in Various Edible Insect Species

6min
pages 120-122

Available in 2019

3min
pages 117-118

Insect Sector

5min
pages 114-116

3.2 Most Commonly Farmed Insect Species

3min
pages 102-104

Types of Insects That Can Be Farmed Roles in Insect Farming for Civil Society, Government, and the

2min
page 101

3.1 Diversity and Abundance of Edible Insects in Africa

3min
pages 96-97

Insect Farming’s Nutritional Benefits

2min
page 119

in Kenya’s Kakuma Refugee Camp, 2016

1min
page 100

Context of Insect Farming in Africa

2min
page 95

in 13 African FCV Countries, Various Years

1min
page 76

Conflict, and Violence

1min
page 48

FCV Countries, 2000–19

1min
page 74

Road Map

2min
page 51

Than Five Years

2min
pages 67-68

Food Supply

2min
page 65

References

4min
pages 54-56

Climate Change in FCV Countries

2min
page 82
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