in 2011, a nuclear power plant in Japan’s Fukushima, the area is a haven for wild animals, to become, to write to U.s. and Japanese researchers in the scientific journal, the Journal of Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.
A tsunami that resulted in the 2011 nuclear disaster at the Fukushima nuclear power station. More than 160,000 people were forced to leave their homes to leave, and it was not until around april, 2019 may, the first day back. It’s the lack of people in the evacuatiezone of the Fukushima disaster gave the animals for many years, the space in which to flourish.
now, Almost ten years later, it is apparent that more than two species are in large numbers are present in the area, such as pheasants, hares, monkeys and wild boar.
the Animals as the wild boar, according to the researchers, generally in their freedom is restricted by men, because they have a lot of damage to natural areas can do. They are now back in Fukushima, that evacuation took care that these animals are able to spread.
as for The goatee, Japanese bosgems shows itself more in the rural areas, where more and more people. You may have to try it with the growing wildezwijnenpopulatie to avoid this, the researchers suggest.
now, A Japanese bosgems in a forest in the Fukushima disaster. (Photo: UGA).
106 the cameras did more than 250,000 photos
now, In three different areas in the Fukushima disaster have spread, scientists 106 of the camera. In just four months, for a total of about 267.000 photos were taken, which were then analyzed.
The presence of any of the animals in evacuated areas, was compared with that of the populations in the non-evacuated areas, which the researchers were able to conclude that the disappearance of the people of the area, with a growth rate of dierenpopulaties causes.
the differing amounts of radiation had very little effect on the number of animals in one area and live in it. The difference is mainly due to the type of terrain, the Fukushima disaster will vary from the mountains to the coastline, the height of the screen, and the presence of other people.
This study is the first to dierenpopulaties in the Japanese area to look at, but it is not the health of the animals under consideration.
the Scientists examined the animals in the Shelter
the part of the researchers, published four years ago, the study of the animals in the Shelter. After the nuclear disaster in 1986, this is the area in Ukraine, and is also a nesting place for wild predators, they become.
This is similar to the research showed that predators such as gray wolves, and wasbeerhonden since the explosion of the nuclear power plant in great quantities in the Accident. In this study, it is not to look at the health of the animals.
A raven stretches its wings in a sign in the Shelter. (Photo: Reuters)
