Across the Chernobyl exclusion zone, Przewalski&rsquo;s horses still graze in a radioactive landscape.&nbsp;
On April 26, 1986, an explosion at the nuclear power plant in <a href="https://www.mid-day.com/news/world-news/article/us-israel-iran-war-iran-blocks-key-oil-route-over-us-port-blockade-raises-global-energy-concerns-23626563" rel="nofollow">Ukraine</a> displaced thousands.&nbsp;
It was the worst nuclear disaster in history. Four decades on, Chernobyl remains too dangerous for humans.&nbsp;
But the wildlife has moved back in. Wolves now prowl the vast no-man&rsquo;s-land spanning Ukraine and Belarus, and brown bears have returned after more than a century.&nbsp;
Populations of lynx, moose, red deer and even free-roaming packs of dogs have rebounded.
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Nearly four decades after the Chernobyl disaster, wildlife has flourished in the abandoned Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Species like wolves, bears, lynx 

Nature thrives in Chernobyl as animals return to radiation-hit zone

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Nearly four decades after the Chernobyl disaster, wildlife has flourished in the abandoned Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Species like wolves, bears, lynx and Przewalski’s horses have rebounded, reclaiming the human-free landscape despite lingering radiation

Wildlife reclaims Chernobyl exclusion zone decades after nuclear disaster

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