Featured in dna evidenceBYAlex HollingsApr 29, 2020ShareNew study suggests Loch Ness Monster may actually be a giant eelThe first recorded sighting of the Loch Ness Monster dates all the way back to 565 A.D. when a writer named Adomnan recounted a tale about Saint Columba coming upon local residents burying a man near River Ness. According to the tale Adomnan recount… BYAlex HollingsApr 29, 2020Share
BYAlex HollingsApr 29, 2020ShareNew study suggests Loch Ness Monster may actually be a giant eelThe first recorded sighting of the Loch Ness Monster dates all the way back to 565 A.D. when a writer named Adomnan recounted a tale about Saint Columba coming upon local residents burying a man near River Ness. According to the tale Adomnan recount… BYAlex HollingsApr 29, 2020Share
