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The Chernobyl disaster had severe effects on wildlife in the surrounding areas, leading to radiation exposure that caused genetic mutations, decreased reproductive rates, and increased mortality among many species. Some populations, like certain birds and mammals, showed signs of stress and abnormalities, while others adapted to the radiation and thrived in the absence of human disturbance. Over time, the exclusion zone has become a unique wildlife refuge, allowing for the study of animal resilience in contaminated environments. However, the long-term impacts of radiation exposure on animal health and ecology remain a concern.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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