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   Is Chernobyl a paradise for wildlife?

   • Thirty-five years after the meltdown at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in northern Ukraine, reports often portray the area as a paradise for wildlife. Photos show foxes roaming the buildings of abandoned towns and bison and wild horses flourishing after people were permanently evacuated.

   Chernobyl’s impact on wildlife is still debated by scientists

   knowablemagazine.org/content/article/food-environment/2022/scientists-cant-agree-about-chernobyls-impact-wildlife

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   Could Chernobyl become a refuge for animals?

   • It may seem strange that Chernobyl, an area known for the deadliest nuclear accident in history, could become a refuge for all kinds of animals—from moose, deer, beaver, and owls to more exotic species like brown bear, lynx, and wolves—but that is exactly what Shkvyria and some other scientists think has happened.

   Animals Rule Chernobyl Three Decades After Nuclear Disaster

   www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/060418-chernobyl-wildlife-thirty-year-anniversary-science

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   What animals live in Chernobyl?

   • But today, 33 years after the accident, the Chernobyl exclusion zone, which covers an area now in Ukraine and Belarus, is inhabited by brown bears, bisons, wolves, lynxes, Przewalski horses, and more than 200 bird species, among other animals.

   Chernobyl has become a refuge for wildlife 33 years after the nuclear

   theconversation.com/chernobyl-has-become-a-refuge-for-wildlife-33-years-after-the-nuclear-accident-116303

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   Was Chernobyl a rewilding success story?

   • Chernobyl Was a Wildlife Haven. Then Russian Troops Arrived The area around the defunct power plant has been an unexpected rewilding success story. Now attempts to monitor progress are hampered by the war. Germán Orizaola was standing in the shadow of Chernobyl Power Plant’s reactor Number Four—the epicenter of the worst nuclear accident ever.

   Chernobyl Was a Wildlife Haven. Then Russian Troops Arrived

   www.wired.com/story/chernobyl-exclusion-zone-rewilding/

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2. www.nationalgeographic.com › animals › articleAnimals Rule Chernobyl Three Decades After Nuclear Disaster

   www.nationalgeographic.com › animals › article

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   Apr 18, 2016 · It may seem strange that Chernobyl, an area known for the deadliest nuclear accident in history, could become a refuge for all kinds of animals—from moose, deer, beaver, and owls to more exotic...

3. theconversation.com › chernobyl-has-become-aChernobyl has become a refuge for wildlife 33 years after the ...

   theconversation.com › chernobyl-has-become-a

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   May 8, 2019 · But today, 33 years after the accident, the Chernobyl exclusion zone, which covers an area now in Ukraine and Belarus, is inhabited by brown bears, bisons, wolves, lynxes, Przewalski horses,...

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5. knowablemagazine.org › content › articleChernobyl’s impact on wildlife is still debated by scientists ...

   knowablemagazine.org › content › article

   Feb 7, 2022 · Thirty-five years after the meltdown at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in northern Ukraine, reports often portray the area as a paradise for wildlife. Photos show foxes roaming the buildings of abandoned towns and bison and wild horses flourishing after people were permanently evacuated.

6. www.wired.com › story › chernobyl-exclusion-zone-reChernobyl Was a Wildlife Haven. Then Russian Troops Arrived

   www.wired.com › story › chernobyl-exclusion-zone-re

   Apr 4, 2022 · Science. Apr 4, 2022 7:00 AM. Chernobyl Was a Wildlife Haven. Then Russian Troops Arrived. The area around the defunct power plant has been an unexpected rewilding success story. Now attempts...

7. www.popsci.com › chernobyl-refuge-for-wildlifeWith humans out of the way, Chernobyl's wildlife thrives

   www.popsci.com › chernobyl-refuge-for-wildlife

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   May 11, 2019 · Environment. Animals. Wildlife. With humans out of the way, Chernobyl’s wildlife thrives. The nuclear meltdown killed most animals in the area, but now nature is thriving. By Germán...

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     Wildlife Takeover: How Animals Reclaimed Chernobyl | Free Documentary Nature

     Jan 8, 2021

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     30 Years After Chernobyl, Nature Is Thriving | National Geographic

     Apr 20, 2016

     862K Views

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     The Extreme Rewilding of Chernobyl: this is what happens when humans leave

     Mar 31, 2021

     253.6K Views

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9. www.euronews.com › green › 2021/05/09The world's most unlikely nature reserve: Wildlife is ...

   www.euronews.com › green › 2021/05/09

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   May 9, 2021 · Today, several hundred live in the wild in the steppes of Asia and in Europe, but there's also a steadily growing population - to the surprise of many - in Chernobyl. Click on the video above...

   • Video Duration: 2 min

   • Author: Green with AFP

10. www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › forestsForests Around Chernobyl Aren’t Decaying Properly

    www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › forests

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    Mar 14, 2014 · March 14, 2014. Fallen trees in Chernobyl's infamous red forest. Photo: T.A.Mousseau & A.P. Møller. Nearly 30 years have passed since the Chernobyl plant exploded and caused an unprecedented...