8-year-old Laria Annand came to the Scottish Loch Ness with her grandmother Marie. While walking by the lake, the girl suddenly noticed some movement in the water and, remembering all the stories about the famous monster Nessie, began to film it on her phone.
According to the girl, at that moment there were no other people around, except for her grandmother, and on the lake itself there were no boats or boats. It is difficult to understand what exactly got to the shooting of the girl - it seems that something large splashes almost at the surface of the water, raising splashes, but the creature itself is not visible.
“I noticed a glow in the water, as if something was reflecting off the surface, but there were no boats. And it lasted long enough."
The girl's grandmother took photographs of the same object, but she also does not know what it could be.
Meanwhile, the other day it became known that another expedition to find Nessie is going to go to Loch Ness. And this time, scientists want to take water samples from the lake and find the DNA of the monster in them.
This technique has previously proven itself well as a tool for monitoring sharks, whales, fish and other marine animals.
“Whenever any living thing moves in the water column, it leaves tiny fragments of its DNA from skin, scales, feathers, fur, feces and urine. And this DNA can be found in water samples, "says lead researcher Professor Neil Gemmel of the University of Otago in New Zealand," And even if we don't find exact matches, we can tell which biological branch this creature is on."
Promotional video:
“According to one of the versions, a very large catfish or sturgeon fish can act as Nessie. If such creatures inhabit Loch Ness, we can find them."