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Subject: The Loch Ness monster
Replies: 48 Views: 1513
phillwin 7.09.19 - 11:29am
Could t be a giant eel * +
obi_jon 7.09.19 - 11:41am
At the very least, it's an infinitely more plausible theory than the one about there being an isolated population of Plesiosaurs that somehow managed to survive whilst the rest of their species became extinct millions of years ago. * +
bandalot 7.09.19 - 11:45am
It could be a giant sea lizard of some kined bt what ever it is leve it be it aint herting ne 1 * +
michael78 7.09.19 - 12:10pm
It's bigfoot of the sea, non-existent * +
obi_jon 7.09.19 - 12:18pm
Except that it couldn't be a 'giant sea lizard'
Lizards are reptiles and the recent survey of the loch by scientists from New Zealand, which sampled and analyzed water from all areas and depths of the loch looking for DNA traces from anything living there, identified 5million+ different DNA traces but there was no reptilian DNA in there at all. None. Nada. Zilch. Sweet FA.
[link]http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-49495145[/link]
They did find quite a lot of Eel DNA though... * +
tranie 7.09.19 - 12:53pm
It's a weird place loch Ness. They have some seals when they are swimming and pop up out the water it's scary. * +
chrisy71 7.09.19 - 01:01pm
I believe in it * +
cerberus611 7.09.19 - 01:28pm
There's fresh water seals in Lake Baikal (adapted from sea ancestors from Russian Arctic) and in a couple of lakes in Finland (I'm sure)
Also Canada's Hudson Bay has unusual seals there. * +
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