I visited Inokashira Park Zoo to see the effects of Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident. I could see "Koyo" there. "Koyo" means autumn foliage or red leaves in Japanese. When autumn comes, maple leaves turn to red. Japanese call it "Koyo". There are some trees which make their leaves yellow. If you see it you will say "How beautiful it is!"
At the Park Zoo I could see a lot of birds, animals, insects and Japanese river fish. They were fine and I couldn’t find any effects for creatures by the accident. People in Tokyo have no worry for the accident as if they have never known it.
Posted by Yoshitaka Kiriake from Japan on December 3, 2012.
福島第一原発事故による影響を見るため各地を訪問している。紅葉が美しい東京都井の頭自然文化園では動物、淡水魚、水生昆虫を観察することが出来る。我々は彼らと同じ環境で暮らしており、彼らの健康状態を見ることは重要である。
Landlocked salmon
Access map
It is 10 minutes' walk from Kichijoji St.
About Inokashira Park Zoo
Zoo map
Koyo : Red or yellow leaves in autumn.
Koyo : Maple leaves turn red from green.
When you see it, you’ll say "How beautiful!”
Birds
These insects are living in Japanese freshwater.
These animals are living in Japanese river too.
Japanese river fish
What are kids doing?
They are catching fish.
We can meet a lot of animals at Inokashira Park Zoo.
I found yummy foods there.
Dango : skewered rice dumplings in a sweet soy glaze
Cake
Ramen : Ramen Noodle Soup
Tokyo Japan is safe.
I met many people visiting Inokashira Park Zoo with their children. They visit there because they think the Park is safe enough. It seems that people in Tokyo have no concern about nuclear power plant accident as if the accident had never occurred before.
I continue to visit to aquariums or zoo in Japan to see the effects of Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident because we can see many kinds of creatures which are fed Japanese food and living in Japanese air and water. I think they are sensitive to radioactive materials from the environment, so it is important to see their health for our safety.
Public Health
Network in Japan
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