Mysterious Loch Ness Monster appear again

Monster that often called with Nessie reportedly living under Loch Ness waves now this shy monster manifest themselve in the deepest lake in Scotland. Jon Lowe from Lewiston, UK, perpetuate this horrible image before the mysterious monster back into the water. Fisherman are amazed it was sure this creature is Nessie.

Lowe explain, This morning is very strange and misty with little rain and the sun at one time. My instant reaction say that is Nessie. And he added, moreover he feel no doubt this creature is Nessie because he claim every day he work on the lake and never seen about anything like that. Previously, this man never believing the existence about this creature until finally he take the picture

Based from DailyMail, The legend of Loch Ness monster begin in 1933 when the first existence shocking the world based from George Spicer and his wife reveal about this. Until now, a lot of speculation surrounding the myth creature that reportedly is the Plesiosaurs that survive even though this assumption never to prove. So as a result, the Loch Ness monster still become just a modern myth.

Secret of grey whales save from extinction

Collaboration between researchers from the University of California in Berkeley (UCB) and the Smithsonian Institution found that the gray whales made it through the cycle of global warming and global cooling in the past because they change eating patterns. When their lives are threatened, these animals eat a more varied than usual. This makes them able to survive and avoid extinction like many other animal species.

From research, it is estimated gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) have used these tactics changing eating patterns for several million years. Although direct evidence is obtained only covers the last 120,000 years, researchers believe this conclusion applies also in the past.

For information, original food gray whales are a type of worms and amphipods that live on the seabed. However, now the animals began to eat krill and herring, as baleen whales. "This strategy proved successful to make them evolve and survive against global warming," said David Lindberg, a biologist from the UCB.

This finding is good news for gray whales that seem to have better durability against evolution than previously thought. "This could make them pass through climate change is predicted to occur within the next century is marked by rising sea levels as much as several meters," said Nicholas Pyenson, curator of the Smithsonian Institution. "Apparently, the gray whales will be one of the species that will successfully pass climate change will come," said Pyenson.