Several anthropogenic activities produce radioactive materials into the environment.
According to reports, exposure to high concentrations of radioactive elements such as …

Various anthropogenic activities and natural sources contribute to the presence of
radioactive materials in the environment, posing a serious threat to phytotoxicity …

Soil and water contaminated with radionuclides threaten the environment and public health
during leaks from nuclear power plants. Remediation of radionuclides at the contaminated …

Human actions are altering ecosystems worldwide. Among human‐released pollutants,
ionizing radiation arises as a rare but potentially devastating threat to natural systems. The …

Currently, there is no known cure for neurodegenerative disease. However, the available
therapies aim to manage some of the symptoms of the disease. Human neurodegenerative …

Gut microbiota play an important role in host health. Yet, the drivers and patterns of
microbiota imbalance (dysbiosis) in wild animals remain largely unexplored. One …

Ionizing radiation has the potential to damage organic molecules and decrease the health
and survival of wildlife. The accident at the Chornobyl Nuclear Plant (Ukraine, 1986) led to …

Species identity is thought to dominate over environment in shaping wild rodent gut
microbiota, but it remains unknown whether the responses of host gut microbiota to shared …

Altered copy number of certain highly repetitive regions of the genome, such as satellite
DNA within heterochromatin and ribosomal RNA loci (rDNA), is hypothesized to help …

Mitochondria are sensitive to oxidative stress, including that derived from ionizing radiation.
To quantify the effects of exposure to environmental radionuclides on mitochondrial DNA …