Table 225. Living patterns describing the geographical locations for activities involved in daily living. Pattern H Pattern I Residence FRED, ELMER, or DAVID FRED, ELMER, or DAVID Agriculture ALVIN through KEITH KATE through WILMA + LEROY Fishing Entire Atoll Entire Atoll Pattern ITI Residence Pattern IV JANET BELLE Agriculture JANET BELLE Fishing Entire Atoll Entire Atol) Pattern V Pattern VI Residence JANET JANET Agriculture KATE through WILMA + LEROY ALICE through IRENE Fishing Entire Atoll Entire Atoll used for PACE drilling operations. The contribution of each pathway to the Similarly, the nearby "C'"' level area total dose for an individual depends on proved tobea aor source stored ina living patterns and diet. Six living pat- lead container in a locked building properly terns, shown in Tables 225 and 226, have labeled, but of which we were unaware be- been selected for the dose assessment on fore the survey started. the basis of statements made by the Enewetak people as to how and where they would like to live after they return, POPULATION DOSE ASSESSMENT Similarly, the diets shown in Table 227 tere gtMee crate have been selected on the basis of the The total radiation dose to the best current information on the dietary Enewetak people returning to Enewetak Atoll is determined by the sum of the contributions of each of the exposure pathways; l.e., Dose = D: ahalation * D habits of the Enewetak people, the curren distribution of edible species on the Atoll and growth periods before harvest for edible species which will have to be D external gamma . . marine food chain Dre rrestrial food chain established after return. In addition, these assessments assume that the Enewetak people wil] continue their current practice of using catchment rainwater for drinking and that underground II-38