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People say a animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater lives in the animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is called the Loch Ness Monster, or "Nessie" for animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater. It looks like a animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater. It has a small head, a animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater neck and humps. People first spotted it in 1933. There have been many animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater and some photographs. Scientists will now use a animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater technique to see if there is animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater a monster. A research team will use a animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater called eDNA sampling to try and find some of Nessie's DNA. A professor says this will show if the monster is animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater or not.

Many animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater have tried to find the monster before. They have even sent animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater to the bottom of the loch, which is 230 metres deep. Nessie is often in the animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater, however, all of the animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater of Nessie are blurred. Some people say they are animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater tyres floating in the animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater. The professor will test water from the loch. He wants to find DNA from the monster's animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater, urine and other animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater. He will check all DNA found and make sure it is not from other animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater. If he finds DNA animalscardeepdinosaurequipmentlongmonsternewspapersphotographsrealscientistsshortsightingsskinspecialsuchtechniquethingswater don't know about, that could belong to Nessie.