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#chernobylexclusionzone — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #chernobylexclusionzone, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Bangkok Post – Zelensky meets allies in UK after strike hits Ukraine nuclear site

    PUBLISHED : 8 Jun 2026 at 00:45 The leaders of Ukraine, France, Britain and Germany were meeting in…
    #Ukraine #UA #Europe #Europa #EU #News #Chernobylexclusionzone #geopoliticaldiplomacy #international-atomic-energy-agency #KeirStarmer #nuclearsafety #russia-ukraineconflict #ukraine-war #VolodymyrZelensky
    europesays.com/ukraine/2865/

  2. Chernobyl’s Radiation-Thriving Fungus Surprises Scientists

    Cladosporium sphaerospermum, cultured at the Coimbra University Hospital Centre in Portugal. (Photo: Rui Tomé/Atlas of Mycology) Deep inside…
    #UnitedStates #US #USA #america #Chernobyl #ChernobylExclusionZone #radiation-eatingfungus #radiosynthesis #science #technology #unitedstatesofamerica
    europesays.com/2693273/

  3. Caretakers working in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have reported a bizarre and unprecedented sight — several stray dogs with bright blue fur roaming near the site of the 1986 nuclear disaster. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/w #bluedogsChernobyl #ChernobylExclusionZone #straydogsChernobyl

  4. Caretakers working in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have reported a bizarre and unprecedented sight — several stray dogs with bright blue fur roaming near the site of the 1986 nuclear disaster. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/w #bluedogsChernobyl #ChernobylExclusionZone #straydogsChernobyl

  5. Caretakers working in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have reported a bizarre and unprecedented sight — several stray dogs with bright blue fur roaming near the site of the 1986 nuclear disaster. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/w #bluedogsChernobyl #ChernobylExclusionZone #straydogsChernobyl

  6. Caretakers working in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have reported a bizarre and unprecedented sight — several stray dogs with bright blue fur roaming near the site of the 1986 nuclear disaster. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/w #bluedogsChernobyl #ChernobylExclusionZone #straydogsChernobyl

  7. @Tooden Um... Not a good example... (Despite what the media and tourism wants you to think.)

    Genetic and ecological studies of animals in #Chernobyl and #Fukushima

    by Timothy A Mousseau, Anders P Møller

    2014 Sep-Oct

    "Recent advances in genetic and ecological studies of wild animal populations in Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated significant genetic, physiological, developmental, and fitness effects stemming from exposure to #radioactive contaminants. The few genetic studies that have been conducted in Chernobyl generally show elevated rates of #GeneticDamage and #Mutation rates. All major taxonomic groups investigated (i.e., #birds, #bees, #butterflies, #grasshoppers, #dragonflies, #spiders, #mammals) displayed reduced population sizes in highly radioactive parts of the #ChernobylExclusionZone. In #Fukushima, population censuses of birds, butterflies, and #cicadas suggested that abundances were negatively impacted by exposure to radioactive contaminants, while other groups (e.g., dragonflies, grasshoppers, bees, spiders) showed no significant declines, at least during the first summer following the disaster.

    "Insufficient information exists for groups other than insects and birds to assess effects on life history at this time. The differences observed between Fukushima and Chernobyl may reflect the different times of exposure and the significance of multigenerational mutation accumulation in Chernobyl compared to Fukushima. There was considerable variation among taxa in their apparent sensitivity to radiation and this reflects in part life history, physiology, behavior, and evolutionary history. Interestingly, for birds, population declines in Chernobyl can be predicted by historical mitochondrial #DNA base-pair substitution rates that may reflect intrinsic #DNARepair ability."

    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/251248

  8. @Tooden Um... Not a good example... (Despite what the media and tourism wants you to think.)

    Genetic and ecological studies of animals in #Chernobyl and #Fukushima

    by Timothy A Mousseau, Anders P Møller

    2014 Sep-Oct

    "Recent advances in genetic and ecological studies of wild animal populations in Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated significant genetic, physiological, developmental, and fitness effects stemming from exposure to #radioactive contaminants. The few genetic studies that have been conducted in Chernobyl generally show elevated rates of #GeneticDamage and #Mutation rates. All major taxonomic groups investigated (i.e., #birds, #bees, #butterflies, #grasshoppers, #dragonflies, #spiders, #mammals) displayed reduced population sizes in highly radioactive parts of the #ChernobylExclusionZone. In #Fukushima, population censuses of birds, butterflies, and #cicadas suggested that abundances were negatively impacted by exposure to radioactive contaminants, while other groups (e.g., dragonflies, grasshoppers, bees, spiders) showed no significant declines, at least during the first summer following the disaster.

    "Insufficient information exists for groups other than insects and birds to assess effects on life history at this time. The differences observed between Fukushima and Chernobyl may reflect the different times of exposure and the significance of multigenerational mutation accumulation in Chernobyl compared to Fukushima. There was considerable variation among taxa in their apparent sensitivity to radiation and this reflects in part life history, physiology, behavior, and evolutionary history. Interestingly, for birds, population declines in Chernobyl can be predicted by historical mitochondrial #DNA base-pair substitution rates that may reflect intrinsic #DNARepair ability."

    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/251248

  9. @Tooden Um... Not a good example... (Despite what the media and tourism wants you to think.)

    Genetic and ecological studies of animals in #Chernobyl and #Fukushima

    by Timothy A Mousseau, Anders P Møller

    2014 Sep-Oct

    "Recent advances in genetic and ecological studies of wild animal populations in Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated significant genetic, physiological, developmental, and fitness effects stemming from exposure to #radioactive contaminants. The few genetic studies that have been conducted in Chernobyl generally show elevated rates of #GeneticDamage and #Mutation rates. All major taxonomic groups investigated (i.e., #birds, #bees, #butterflies, #grasshoppers, #dragonflies, #spiders, #mammals) displayed reduced population sizes in highly radioactive parts of the #ChernobylExclusionZone. In #Fukushima, population censuses of birds, butterflies, and #cicadas suggested that abundances were negatively impacted by exposure to radioactive contaminants, while other groups (e.g., dragonflies, grasshoppers, bees, spiders) showed no significant declines, at least during the first summer following the disaster.

    "Insufficient information exists for groups other than insects and birds to assess effects on life history at this time. The differences observed between Fukushima and Chernobyl may reflect the different times of exposure and the significance of multigenerational mutation accumulation in Chernobyl compared to Fukushima. There was considerable variation among taxa in their apparent sensitivity to radiation and this reflects in part life history, physiology, behavior, and evolutionary history. Interestingly, for birds, population declines in Chernobyl can be predicted by historical mitochondrial #DNA base-pair substitution rates that may reflect intrinsic #DNARepair ability."

    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/251248

  10. @Tooden Um... Not a good example... (Despite what the media and tourism wants you to think.)

    Genetic and ecological studies of animals in #Chernobyl and #Fukushima

    by Timothy A Mousseau, Anders P Møller

    2014 Sep-Oct

    "Recent advances in genetic and ecological studies of wild animal populations in Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated significant genetic, physiological, developmental, and fitness effects stemming from exposure to #radioactive contaminants. The few genetic studies that have been conducted in Chernobyl generally show elevated rates of #GeneticDamage and #Mutation rates. All major taxonomic groups investigated (i.e., #birds, #bees, #butterflies, #grasshoppers, #dragonflies, #spiders, #mammals) displayed reduced population sizes in highly radioactive parts of the #ChernobylExclusionZone. In #Fukushima, population censuses of birds, butterflies, and #cicadas suggested that abundances were negatively impacted by exposure to radioactive contaminants, while other groups (e.g., dragonflies, grasshoppers, bees, spiders) showed no significant declines, at least during the first summer following the disaster.

    "Insufficient information exists for groups other than insects and birds to assess effects on life history at this time. The differences observed between Fukushima and Chernobyl may reflect the different times of exposure and the significance of multigenerational mutation accumulation in Chernobyl compared to Fukushima. There was considerable variation among taxa in their apparent sensitivity to radiation and this reflects in part life history, physiology, behavior, and evolutionary history. Interestingly, for birds, population declines in Chernobyl can be predicted by historical mitochondrial #DNA base-pair substitution rates that may reflect intrinsic #DNARepair ability."

    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/251248

  11. @Tooden Um... Not a good example... (Despite what the media and tourism wants you to think.)

    Genetic and ecological studies of animals in #Chernobyl and #Fukushima

    by Timothy A Mousseau, Anders P Møller

    2014 Sep-Oct

    "Recent advances in genetic and ecological studies of wild animal populations in Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated significant genetic, physiological, developmental, and fitness effects stemming from exposure to #radioactive contaminants. The few genetic studies that have been conducted in Chernobyl generally show elevated rates of #GeneticDamage and #Mutation rates. All major taxonomic groups investigated (i.e., #birds, #bees, #butterflies, #grasshoppers, #dragonflies, #spiders, #mammals) displayed reduced population sizes in highly radioactive parts of the #ChernobylExclusionZone. In #Fukushima, population censuses of birds, butterflies, and #cicadas suggested that abundances were negatively impacted by exposure to radioactive contaminants, while other groups (e.g., dragonflies, grasshoppers, bees, spiders) showed no significant declines, at least during the first summer following the disaster.

    "Insufficient information exists for groups other than insects and birds to assess effects on life history at this time. The differences observed between Fukushima and Chernobyl may reflect the different times of exposure and the significance of multigenerational mutation accumulation in Chernobyl compared to Fukushima. There was considerable variation among taxa in their apparent sensitivity to radiation and this reflects in part life history, physiology, behavior, and evolutionary history. Interestingly, for birds, population declines in Chernobyl can be predicted by historical mitochondrial #DNA base-pair substitution rates that may reflect intrinsic #DNARepair ability."

    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/251248