We all know that the Loch Ness monster is real, but it was difficult for us to find it. Do not worry, because there is actually a plan when we do it. Hooray!
According to the BBC, a government-funded institution called Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) has "a little serious, fun" prepared a code of conduct in case the creature is ever found. It was founded in 2001, when Nessie Fandom was particularly big.
"At that time, there was a lot of activity on the lake in about Nessie," SNH's Nick Halfhide told BBC News. "Then, sometimes seriously and sometimes for fun, we designed an emergency plan on how to help Nessie when they find her and when."
The document describes how the animal can be kept safe in case of discovery, using lessons learned from reintroducing species elsewhere. He also says that a sample of the creature's DNA must be taken before it allows it to return to the lake.
Scientists have recently searched for such DNA evidence. Last month, a team from the University of Otago in New Zealand collected samples of the lake to find new species. Unfortunately, they did not discover anything about Nessie.
The observations of the monster date of the 6th century, with the mention "aquatic animals", but won lately, after some notoriety delusions. The most famous was that of 1934, which apparently showed a long-necked animal coming out of the water.
There are several plausible explanations for Nessie instead of a huge, unknown monster. These include humans who are confused by a catfish or sturgeon, and there may be other unknown modern species hidden in the lake. So, Nessie is actually a good excuse to look for other animals.
The SNH said they would "dust" the plan if a monster was ever found, although they would probably wait a long time. Still, it's a bit ironic and who knows. Maybe a huge creature is hiding under these Scottish waters. And we'll be ready, if there are any.
The SNH said they would "dust" the plan if a monster was ever found, although they would probably wait a long time. Still, it's a bit ironic and who knows. Maybe a huge creature is hiding under these Scottish waters. And we'll be ready, if there are any.
There's Actually A Government Plan To Deal With The Loch Ness Monster
We all know that the Loch Ness monster is real, but it was difficult for us to find it. Do not worry, because there is actually a plan when we do it. Hooray!
According to the BBC, a government-funded institution called Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) has "a little serious, fun" prepared a code of conduct in case the creature is ever found. It was founded in 2001, when Nessie Fandom was particularly big.
"At that time, there was a lot of activity on the lake in about Nessie," SNH's Nick Halfhide told BBC News. "Then, sometimes seriously and sometimes for fun, we designed an emergency plan on how to help Nessie when they find her and when."
The document describes how the animal can be kept safe in case of discovery, using lessons learned from reintroducing species elsewhere. He also says that a sample of the creature's DNA must be taken before it allows it to return to the lake.
Scientists have recently searched for such DNA evidence. Last month, a team from the University of Otago in New Zealand collected samples of the lake to find new species. Unfortunately, they did not discover anything about Nessie.
The observations of the monster date of the 6th century, with the mention "aquatic animals", but won lately, after some notoriety delusions. The most famous was that of 1934, which apparently showed a long-necked animal coming out of the water.
According to the BBC, a government-funded institution called Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) has "a little serious, fun" prepared a code of conduct in case the creature is ever found. It was founded in 2001, when Nessie Fandom was particularly big.
"At that time, there was a lot of activity on the lake in about Nessie," SNH's Nick Halfhide told BBC News. "Then, sometimes seriously and sometimes for fun, we designed an emergency plan on how to help Nessie when they find her and when."
The document describes how the animal can be kept safe in case of discovery, using lessons learned from reintroducing species elsewhere. He also says that a sample of the creature's DNA must be taken before it allows it to return to the lake.
Scientists have recently searched for such DNA evidence. Last month, a team from the University of Otago in New Zealand collected samples of the lake to find new species. Unfortunately, they did not discover anything about Nessie.
The observations of the monster date of the 6th century, with the mention "aquatic animals", but won lately, after some notoriety delusions. The most famous was that of 1934, which apparently showed a long-necked animal coming out of the water.
There are several plausible explanations for Nessie instead of a huge, unknown monster. These include humans who are confused by a catfish or sturgeon, and there may be other unknown modern species hidden in the lake. So, Nessie is actually a good excuse to look for other animals.
The SNH said they would "dust" the plan if a monster was ever found, although they would probably wait a long time. Still, it's a bit ironic and who knows. Maybe a huge creature is hiding under these Scottish waters. And we'll be ready, if there are any.
The SNH said they would "dust" the plan if a monster was ever found, although they would probably wait a long time. Still, it's a bit ironic and who knows. Maybe a huge creature is hiding under these Scottish waters. And we'll be ready, if there are any.
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