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Therefore, the variation in the 137Cs concentrations of co-occurred B. #link# hiratsukae was not explained by spatial bias or radioactivity in the below soil. In contrast, the exchangeable potassium concentration in the soil was negatively correlated with the 137Cs in the fruit-bodies. Our results suggest that the 137Cs absorption of wild mushrooms would be suppressed by the competitive effect of exchangeable potassium in the surrounding soils.The long-term observations of the dynamics of 90Sr and 137Cs concentration, as well as the physicochemical forms of
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