strontium

Your body, for example, has serious problems with bioaccumulating radioactive iodine and strontium and a couple other elements.

Also, carbon-14 is preferentially concentrated into living things, so a release would provoke a political panic similar to strontium-90.

Iodine is concentrated in the thyroid, strontium makes its way to the bone (close to hematopoetic stem cells), etc.

Especially in forms that are retained by the body, such as strontium-90.

I wonder have they thought of using strontium isotopes to determine areas he lived in/hailed from.

The strontium clock at Boulder loses one second in five billion years.

Aren't you afraid of Strontium when visit the zone?

I don't think Fukushima released much strontium (do you have a source otherwise)?

It reminds one of strontium and nuclear reactor.

If the scale of the leak increases, or large quantities of more persistent radioactive elements such as strontium-90 get into the food chain, there might be cause for greater concern.

There were significant amounts of strontium within the exclusion zone, and the core had melted down into the earth, although I don't think it reached the water table.

A genetic analysis of strontium isotope ratios in early hominid teeth suggests that very long ago 90% of men stayed near where they were born, but 50% of females moved away to other areas.

Strontium-90 is well absorbed by humans, becomes locked in the bones, and has a half-life of decades.

There are other fuels available in large quantities at a low price, like Strontium-90 used in many Russian radioisotope thermoelectric generators.

Strontium: Mostly mixed into glass to shield against x-ray emissions from cathode ray tubes.