The link you posted said they banned meat adverts not meat.
I love shrimp, but I dare anyone to tell me that isn't really just an underwater insect.
I want to try those grasshopper tacos. They are actually supposed to be good.
no, shrimp and lobsters are not related to insects. They are both crustaceans, which are a different group of arthropods than insects. Arthropods are animals that have jointed legs, segmented bodies, and hard exoskeletons. Insects and crustaceans are both arthropods, but they have different characteristics that distinguish them from each other. Some of these differences are:
Body segmentation: Insects have three body segments: head, thorax, and abdomen. Crustaceans have two body segments: cephalothorax (fused head and thorax) and abdomen.
Number and shape of legs: Insects have six legs arranged in three pairs. Crustaceans have more than six legs, usually ten pairs of appendages. Their legs are biramous, meaning they are branched into two parts.
Adaptation to land habitat: Insects are the most successful arthropods on land, living in almost every habitat. Crustaceans are mostly aquatic, living in marine or freshwater environments. Only a few crustaceans live on land, such as woodlice and hermit crabs.
Larval stages: Insects have four stages of development: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Crustaceans have three stages of development: egg, nauplius, and adult. The nauplius is a larval stage that is unique to crustaceans.