Chernobyl, tree frogs and exclusion zone
Shock discovery in Chernobyl’s mutant black frogs may mean civilisation can finally RETURN to irradiated exclusion zone
A SHOCK discovery in mutant black frogs could lead to humans returning to the abandoned Chernobyl nuclear disaster zone. Scientists have hoped their findings would bring civilisation back to one
Green Matters on MSN1d
What Do Chernobyl’s Black Frogs Tell Us About the Region’s Lasting Radiation?Learn more about what they think the black frogs of Chernobyl mean for the future of the area, including what the ...
Since 2016, we have studied populations of Eastern tree frogs (Hyla orientalis) in Chernobyl. Visiting the area for ...
In 1986, a meltdown at Chernobyl Nuclear Power ... later revealed by a 2022 study to have black instead of green skin. Now scientists studying the frogs have found that they live just as long ...
In total, they captured more than 200 male eastern St. Anthony's frogs in 14 different locations, which they took to their field laboratory in the city of Chernobyl (Ukraine).
The frogs residing in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone appear remarkably unaffected by radiation when it comes to their age and ...
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