Wild animals proliferate where ever a nuclear disaster occurred

Wild deer, bison, Przewalski horses and 200 species of birds have proliferated in the area once the Chernobyl nuclear disaster occurred, in Pripyat, Ukraine.

According to the Mirror, the place where the Chernobyl nuclear power plant is located today is becoming a paradise for organisms to grow.

In 1986, a fire erupted in one of the plant's reactors, creating a nuclear disaster, causing people to evacuate. This area has been abandoned since then.

Przewalski's horse is seen where the nuclear disaster happened.

The fox appeared in the area not far from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

The nuclear power plant area now has more wild animals than before.

Researchers say human disappearance is one of the reasons for wildlife re-export.

Hundreds of species of organisms now live in Chernobyl, in an area of ​​4,000 square meters, bordering the Ukraine-Belarus border.

The camera captures images of brown bears, wolves and many other creatures wandering in areas without human intervention.

Many strangers came here to live, until captured by the Ukrainian authorities.

In a recent press conference, the researchers said Chernobyl's radiation levels had fallen to low levels, showing no signs of threatening the species appearing here.

The study says Chernobyl's wildlife community is growing, even more diverse than before.

Some expressed their wish that the area would be turned into a wildlife sanctuary.

A man named Germán Orizaola said: 'For the past 33 years, Chernobyl has transformed itself from the dead land, into one of the most biodiverse areas.

It may sound strange, but we need to maintain this diversity and turn this place into a nature reserve, so that Chernobyl life will continue to flourish. '