New Zealand scientists are taking DNA samples of the beast, and its analogue has already been found in Antarctica and the world's oceans.
Scientists systematically tease fans of mystical stories about the existence of monsters and hybrids. However, if ordinary stories are based on guesswork, then the last words of researchers from New Zealand sound really frightening. Experts report the collection of a large database of DNA, mucus and even scales from Loch Ness. The topic of a monster, which few people have seen, but everyone is afraid of, got into the discussion. However, interest in this topic was fueled by the thoughts of another group of researchers, who said: "There is evidence of the existence of a population of monsters."
Based on the dogmas of cryptozoology, experts confirm the existence of the Loch Ness monster not only in the lake of the same name. The Loch Ness monster is everywhere, as its remains have been found in Antarctica and the world's oceans. Global warming is rapidly reducing the planet's ice supply and thereby opens up animals for scientists who lived in warm Antarctica before its icing. Now the balls of ice are rapidly decreasing and the artifacts are no longer secret. A peculiar fauna of all sorts of strange aquatic insects still lives under the glaciers of Antarctica. Scientists believe that the melting of glaciers will open the veil of secrecy, revealing new forms of life to science. This also applies to the Loch Ness monster.
Argentine researchers have found "very important" fossilized remains of a sample from the icy depths of Antarctica, unlike anything that has been seen before. A member of the elasmosaurid reptile family, the creature is currently the largest of its kind discovered so far. The length of the monster reaches from 11.2 to 12 meters, it has a long neck and fins, which have replaced the limbs. The remains, now on display in the museum, include part of the creature's spine, the front, and some elements of its scapular waist. Although his skull was never found, the researchers analyzed what feeding strategy he could devise for such a large size.
It weighed between 10 and 13 tons, so it is much taller than those that have been known until now, which weighed between five and six tons. According to scientists, Antarctica hides more than one Loch Ness monster, Yeti or Chupacabra, but it is too early to talk about the emergence of a population of dangerous animals, the researchers emphasize. This opinion is not shared by adherents of the cryptozoological theory, who foresee the existence of an extinct species of monsters that threaten people today. Their opinion is based on the poorly studied world ocean and the unknown consequences of the "chemicalization" of the planet with harmful gases and compounds. This could ultimately contribute to the development of the world of monsters and provoke rumors about monsters that really exist in water, earth and even air.
Olga Kolesnikova