nuclear plants because the fission reaction releases lots of radioactive particles causing radioactivity..
In a nuclear power plant (nuclear reactor) the radioactivity of uranium is not a problem in normal work conditions.
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.
I believe the answer is coal plants
The substance in plants and animals that could be examine for radioactivity to test its hypothesis in the cell of the plant or animal.
Not from nuclear effects, though any large industrial plant built in a rural area must have some effect just due to the buildings where previously it was open country
It depends on if its a nuclear power plant or not.
As of July 2014, there are approximately 7 nuclear power plants. There are also 4 nuclear plants currently under construction.
No. Properly engineered nuclear power plants fail safe.
No, but there would be more release of radioactivity because the reactor itself would probably be melted in the explosion.
Nucler plants create nuclear energy by separaiting atoms
Both animal and plant cells have nuclear membranes.
Mostly the long lived radioactivity left in the spent fuel, but also any leakage from a damaged plant as at Fukushima.