Loch Ness Monster
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Loch Ness Monster Question
What do you think Nessie is?
I think she's a plesiosaur.
Here's my theory: Since Loch Ness was formed by glaciers, it's possible that a few plesiosaur eggs got frozen in ice. Then they thawed out when the glaciers melted. They evolved to move their necks more and survive in fresh water. Keep in mind Loch Ness used to be salt water and eventually became fresh water. I think they're smart and avoid boats; think about what boats do to mantises. One of my friends has an interesting idea; nowadays the plesiosaurs might spend so much time protecting their young that they starve themselves, like octopus do. I do think that a body was found back in 2004, but so far I can't find anything record of it being recovered. Dr. Robert Rines (the same man who took the famous flipper photo) found it on the bottom of the Loch; it was on the show Deep Sea Detective. I couldn't find the pic online so I used my camera to take a picture of it when it came on the TV; that's the pic I've added. I would also like to mention that plesiosaur fossils have been found in Loch Ness.
R.I.P Dr. Robert Rines. I hope your son finishes what you started.
Here's my theory: Since Loch Ness was formed by glaciers, it's possible that a few plesiosaur eggs got frozen in ice. Then they thawed out when the glaciers melted. They evolved to move their necks more and survive in fresh water. Keep in mind Loch Ness used to be salt water and eventually became fresh water. I think they're smart and avoid boats; think about what boats do to mantises. One of my friends has an interesting idea; nowadays the plesiosaurs might spend so much time protecting their young that they starve themselves, like octopus do. I do think that a body was found back in 2004, but so far I can't find anything record of it being recovered. Dr. Robert Rines (the same man who took the famous flipper photo) found it on the bottom of the Loch; it was on the show Deep Sea Detective. I couldn't find the pic online so I used my camera to take a picture of it when it came on the TV; that's the pic I've added. I would also like to mention that plesiosaur fossils have been found in Loch Ness.
R.I.P Dr. Robert Rines. I hope your son finishes what you started.
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