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Anatomist builds tomb for bugs killed by humans at Buddhist temple

Japanese anatomist Takeshi Yoro and architect Kengo Kuma shake hands before a tomb for bugs killed by humans at the Kencho-ji temple in Kamakura, southwest of Tokyo, on June 4, 2015. A memorial service was held the same day for the new tomb, funded by Yoro, known as a bug lover, and designed by Kuma to look like a pile of insect cages. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Bug lover erects monument to remember insects killed by humans

People attend a service at Kenchoji, a temple in Kamakura near Tokyo, on June 4, 2015, to mark the completion of a monument to insects killed by humans. The monument was erected by Takeshi Yoro, an anatomist known for his love of insects, who hopes it will not only console the souls of the insects he has collected over the years but encourage others to think about the environment. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Bug lover erects monument to remember insects killed by humans

People attend a service at Kenchoji, a temple in Kamakura near Tokyo, on June 4, 2015, to mark the completion of a monument to insects killed by humans. The monument was erected by Takeshi Yoro, an anatomist known for his love of insects, who hopes it will not only console the souls of the insects he has collected over the years but encourage others to think about the environment. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo