Michael Sweet, a molecular ecologist at the University of Derby, UK, posted a new theory on 8th April, on Twitter, stating that Loch Ness Monster sightings, may have been sightings of whale erections.
Note: Photo is a screenshot from post. (Newsflash)
Copyrights: Newsflash
Copyrights: Newsflash
18 April 2022
Category
The Loch Ness Monster was not a whale's penis, says the scientist who started the viral theory. But massive genitalia belonging to the marine mammals may have inspired other 'sea monster' sightings. Images of whale genitalia next to a debunked photograph supposedly showing the fabled Loch...