The pups around the infamous power plant have fared better than other animals. Why?
might hold the key to what’s needed to survive a nuclear blast.
The descendant of dogs who have lived in Chernobyl since the 1986 meltdown are being studied for their genetics.And, although the long term impacts on the canines’ various lines remain unclear still, “some of [the dogs] appear to be flourishing on terrain now largely devoid of humans and their polluting, disruptive ways,” Wu notes in the article.
Not surprisingly, the lineage of dogs who were exposed, but had some distance from the meltdown, seems distinct from
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Can the dogs of Chernobyl teach us new tricks on survival?Scientists are studying hundreds of dogs at the Chernobyl disaster site that have managed to survive in extremely harsh conditions. They hope that examining the animals' genetics will give them insight into how humans can live in the most brutal of environments.
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Can the dogs of Chernobyl teach us new tricks on survival?Scientists are studying hundreds of dogs at the Chernobyl disaster site that have managed to survive in extremely harsh conditions. They hope that examining the animals' genetics will give them insight into how humans can live in the most brutal of environments.
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Dogs living near Chernobyl are genetically different to other groupsThe genomes of dogs living near the Chernobyl nuclear plant in Ukraine have been sequenced to investigate how they may have been affected by high levels of radiation
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What Chernobyl’s stray dogs could teach us about radiationMulti-year project in Ukraine aims to uncover the health effects of chronic radiation exposure.
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Why is Women's History Month in March? 5 things to knowWOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH: As recently as the 1970s, women’s history was virtually an unknown topic in the K-12 curriculum, according to the National Women's History Alliance. Here's why WomensHistoryMonth is celebrated in March.
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