The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (CEZ) has quickly become a 1,000 square-mile science experiment, as experts use the highly irradiated zone as a chance to understand animal biology placed under those ...

The mutant wolves appear to have developed cancer-resilient genomes - which have proved helpful in surviving the high levels of radiation that have plagued the human-free Chernobyl Exclusion Zone ...

Mutant wolves roaming the deserted streets of Chernobyl appear to have developed resistance to cancer - raising hopes the findings can help scientists fight the disease in humans. A nuclear reactor ...

Wolves living in the heart of Chernobyl appear to have evolved the ability to fight cancer – a genetic mutation that could give humans a better chance of surviving the disease. In 1986, a nuclear ...

Packs of stray gray wolves living in Chernobyl appear to have developed mutations that increase their odds of surviving cancer, according to a study. Wolves living in Chernobyl have developed ...

The packs of stray gray wolves living in Chernobyl appear to have developed mutations that increase their odds of surviving cancer, new research has shown. Since the area was abandoned following the ...

SCIENTISTS fear wolves living in Chernobyl’s radioactive forbidden zone may be spreading mutant genes across Europe. The European grey wolf population has boomed at the site since the human population ...

Wildlife is thriving inside the Chernobyl exclusion zone, with elk, roe deer, red deer, wild boar, and wolves flourishing at the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster. Images from Chernobyl show ...

WILD wolves who roam the nuclear wasteland near Chernobyl have developed a ‘superpower’ following prolonged exposure to radiation. Researchers are hoping their discovery of the exceptional genetic ...