Fukushima Cesium 14,600 Bq/Kg Wild Boar Same Chernobyl

There have been measurements taken by The Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare now and radiation measurements of wild animals in Fukushima now show high levels of Cesium 137 in almost all types of animals. The ones that stand out the most are boar, bear and also deer. The measurements started 10/3/2011.

40 samples of boar were taken and results shows that levels of Cesium 137 to be as high as 14,600 Bq/Kg in one sample.

Sample from Nihonmatsushi: 676 Bq/Kg
Sample from Fukushimashi: 640 Bq/kg

Common pheasant: 402 Bq/kg
Duck: 165 Bq/kg
Japanese deer: 464 Bq/kg ( They took only one sample but the only one sample was irradiated.)

Fukushima Diary did a great job translating parts of the measurements and you can read the original story here https://fukushima-diary.com/2011/11/14600-bqkg-from-wild-boar-in-fukushima/
And the source https://mainichi.jp/area/fukushima/news/20111122ddlk07040267000c.html

Now what we have learned from Chernobyl is that radiation in animals actually vary from year to year. If we have a look at the diagram of Cesium 137 measurements collected in Moose from Sweden over the past years since the Chernobyl disaster we can clearly see how the radiation some years shoot up and the go down a bit again the next year. Although Sweden is far away from Chernobyl the levels are still high in animals.

We can see that in 1986 the year of the Chernobyl disaster the average levels in Moose were around 1500 Bq/Kg this is the maximum allowed level to be able to sell the meat in Sweden. The yearly consumption of 50 Kg of this meat would make you're own body radiate 1 millisieverts per year. This would be the equivalent to the background radiation but inside you're body. We see that even 20 years later in 2006 the radiation levels in Moose are still well above 1000 Bq/Kg in Sweden almost as high as in the years after the disaster however the next year 2007 the levels have dropped again. Why is that?

Well it has to do with what the animals eat. If for instance there is a good year with plenty of mushrooms then the radiation would again shoot up in animals that consume this sort of food. And if they move to areas that have a higher concentration of radiation then there would be the same effect. However if the animals move to less contaminated areas and there for instance where less mushrooms that year for them to eat then the radiation levels would go down again. And this is what we now see in Fukushima with the animals. But on thing is for certain, the radiation wont go away, this we can clearly see from Chernobyl and this stuff will stay with us for some 60 years before it's completely gone from the soil. Now Chernobyl  was "small" compared to Fukushima, the radiation and the whole situation is still out of control there with workers that tweet and say they are unable to even enter the buildings due to the radiation levels. So because of that and with the "smart" move by the Japanese Government along with TEPCO to start burning radioactive waste all over the country this I'm afraid is only the beginning.

This is what airborne radiation does to animal / humans.. Now what about the radiation that is pumped into the ocean at Fukushima?

Below you can read the measurements taken (in Japanese)
2r9852000001vvlm