장수풍뎅이로 20억 벌었다! '신블루오션' 돈 벌레가 몰려온다~ (KBS 20110121 방송)

▶ The Great Discovery of Insects' Infinite Abilities Do Insects Heal Humans? Fly larvae, which devour necrotic skin tissue and were once considered repulsive, are now treating humans. It is said that by consuming necrotic skin tissue, they aid in skin regeneration... But that is not all; the transformation of insects doesn't end there, with even bee venom being used to treat acne. Insects Meet Cutting-Edge Science to Create High Added Value. Success has been achieved in developing the world's first artificial eardrum using silk protein extracted from silkworm cocoons. Once the artificial eardrum is commercialized, Korea's competitiveness in the 250 billion won global market will surpass that of any other country. It will also significantly contribute to the income of sericulture farmers, who are currently in a slump. Japan's Spiderweb Violin. They succeeded in creating a violin string 1 millimeter thick and 50 centimeters long using 10,000 strands of spider silk. What would the sound of a violin played by spider silk be like? ▶ Insects: The Unsung Workers of Eco-friendly Agriculture The annual cost of processing organic waste is 2 trillion won. However, utilizing the eco-friendly insect black soldier fly can bring about annual savings of over 200 billion won. Furthermore, the byproducts discarded by the flies are utilized as resources for organic compost, soil improvement, and animal feed for pets, fish, and other animals, offering a double benefit. This makes them a valuable insect capable of generating significant economic benefits in the future. Moreover, by utilizing the insect food chain, the dream of pesticide-free cultivation—which consumers can eat with peace of mind—is being realized. Korea's natural enemy technology ranks third in the world, following the Netherlands and Belgium. This segment focuses on the active role of insects as the unsung heroes of Korean agriculture. ▶ Japan: The Kingdom of Insects Located in Japan, the world's largest insect museum. With 40,000 species of insects collected over 30 years, visitors can encounter rare and precious insects found all over the world—enough to buy a top-of-the-line foreign car with just a box of butterflies. Mr. Tsukada, who operates this museum, dreams of creating the world's best insect museum. We explore the expected impact of South Korea's insect market through the lens of Japan, the "Insect Kingdom," where an 8cm stag beetle sells for 100 million won—the highest price ever for an insect. The stag beetle market alone is worth 3 trillion won. ▶ Insects, A Second Dream Choi Young-hwan from Yeongam, Jeonnam, who earned 2 billion won raising rhinoceros beetles after leaving his life in Seoul to return home. Noh Kyung-ae and Shin Young-ju, two women who realized their dream of returning to farming through insects... These are people living a second life with insects in the countryside, where life is by no means easy. What do insects mean to them? The Scene Establishing Itself as a New Blue Ocean in Rural Areas ※ This video is [Friday Special - The New Blue Ocean: Money Bugs Are Coming], aired on January 21, 2011. #Money #Insects #StagBeetle