40 Years After the Nuclear Disaster, Chernobyl Became a Refuge for Wild Animals
4 Articles
4 Articles
Wild animals thrive in Chernobyl 40 years after the disaster, and the reason is quite depressing. A new study showed that wolves, bears, laughter, elanas and wild horses thrive in the exclusion zone of Chernobyl. Forty years after one of the worst nuclear disasters in history, Chernobyl has become something no one had anticipated: a natural reservation, writes Vice.
40 years after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, wildlife has developed significantly in this area. A new study has shown that wolves, bears, laughter, elans and wild horses thrive. Paradoxically, the absence of humans has transformed the region into a refuge for many animals. A study published in the scientific journal Proceedings of the [...] Article 40 years after the nuclear disaster, Chernobyl has become a refuge for wild animals first appear…
A new study published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B documented an impressive number of large animals that thrive in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, an area of 2,600 square kilometers from northern Ukraine, largely inaccessible to people after the 1986 reactor explosion, according to vice.com.
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