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defrogYr Mutant Dystopian Future Is Now headline of the day:
The slightly less sensational source article at Der Spiegel explains the problem better – basically it’s to do with the after-effects of Chernobyl.
And it will remain a problem for the next 50 years, says Joachim Reddemann, an expert on radioactivity in wild boar with the Bavarian Hunting Federation.
For more information, consult the horror section of yr local video store/service provider.
Too much pork for just one fork,
This is dF
The slightly less sensational source article at Der Spiegel explains the problem better – basically it’s to do with the after-effects of Chernobyl.
Wild boar are particularly susceptible to radioactive contamination due to their predilection for chomping on mushrooms and truffles, which are particularly efficient at absorbing radioactivity. Indeed, whereas radioactivity in some vegetation is expected to continue declining, the contamination of some types of mushrooms and truffles will likely remain the same, and may even rise slightly -- even a quarter century after the Chernobyl accident.
And it will remain a problem for the next 50 years, says Joachim Reddemann, an expert on radioactivity in wild boar with the Bavarian Hunting Federation.
For more information, consult the horror section of yr local video store/service provider.
Too much pork for just one fork,
This is dF
