Napiszcie mi legendę PO POLSKU dot. potwora z loch ness. Ma być ona na ok. 10 zdań, ile tam chcecie, byle nie za długa i musi być zwięzła, abym mogła przetłumaczyć ją z łatwością na język angielski.
Daję naj!!
krystekrystian
Ponad 1000 osób twierdziło, że widziało stworzenie z Loch Ness od czasu, aż po raz pierwszy sfotografowano je przed 75 laty. Szkocki paleontolog Neil Clark po dwóch latach badań jest przekonany, że słynny potwór z Loch Ness, był w rzeczywistości słoniem z jednego z cyrków, jakie stacjonowały nad brzegiem jeziora. Clark, kustosz University's Hunterian Museum w Glasgow, opublikował swoją hipotezę w marcowym wydaniu magazynu "Open University Geological Society Journal". Jego ustalenia opisuje poniedziałkowy Times. Badacz uważa, że widok trąby i części grzbietu pływającego olbrzyma mogły łatwo wzbudzić w obserwatorach przekonanie, że mają do czynienia z potworem. Tymczasem to cyrkowy słoń zażywał kąpieli w jeziorze, gdy trupa zatrzymywała się nad brzegiem Loch Ness, by zwierzęta mogły odpocząć.
More than 1,000 people claimed that they saw the creation of the Loch Ness from the time until the first time they were photographed 75 years ago. Scottish palaeontologist Neil Clark after two years of research, is convinced that the famous Loch Ness Monster, was in fact an elephant in one of the circuses, which were stationed on the lake. Clark, curator of the University's Hunterian Museum in Glasgow, published his hypothesis in the March issue of the magazine "Open University Geological Society Journal. Describes his findings Monday Times. Researcher believes that the view of the trunk and the back of a giant flying could easily arouse in observers believed that they were dealing with the monster. Meanwhile, a circus elephant enjoyed swimming in the lake, where the corpse rested on the shores of Loch Ness, the animals can rest.
More than 1,000 people claimed that they saw the creation of the Loch Ness from the time until the first time they were photographed 75 years ago. Scottish palaeontologist Neil Clark after two years of research, is convinced that the famous Loch Ness Monster, was in fact an elephant in one of the circuses, which were stationed on the lake. Clark, curator of the University's Hunterian Museum in Glasgow, published his hypothesis in the March issue of the magazine "Open University Geological Society Journal. Describes his findings Monday Times. Researcher believes that the view of the trunk and the back of a giant flying could easily arouse in observers believed that they were dealing with the monster. Meanwhile, a circus elephant enjoyed swimming in the lake, where the corpse rested on the shores of Loch Ness, the animals can rest.