No food.
It is said that radioactivity in plants and animals, or food items, may have caused the 1986 nuclear accident in Chernobyl. In order to determine the radioactivity of these items, one could examine the DNA, carbohydrate content, H2O and other biochemical pathways that are found in all plant and animal species.
Food may be exposed to radiation to kill potential infectious agents.
No that is not possible Obviously 'doubling' is twice as much. Twice the ingredients and twice the work equals twice the results. Do it times a 1000 and you have 1000 times the results!
1000 ro +Food+Accomedation+LTA+Other
Aino Rantavaara has written: 'Radioactivity of milk, meat, cereals, and other agricultural products in Finland after the Chernobyl accident in 1986' 'Radioactivity of vegetables and mushrooms in Finland after the Chernobyl accident in 1986' -- subject(s): Edible Mushrooms, Fruit, Radioactive contamination of food, Vegetables
Yes; anything that was once alive has radioactivity to it; however, it is extremely small amounts and not something to be worried about very much.
1000 tons
Water.
they stored surplus food in a tribe storage house for the winter and other hard times
Nope. If you eat three times a day i.e (Breakfast,lunch,dinner) and the food you eat in other times is healthy then one time non healthy food doesn't matter. But if the food you eat in other times is also not healthy then may be you lose weight.
sometimes at the farm and other times at dairy food factories.
It really likes hunting for food but not times when they get caught my other animals