It contributed to the Loch Ness monster’s fame ... and its body resembled that of a whale with the water cascading off it like a simmering cauldron. Voice 1: In December of that year, British ...

Prince William has questioned a scientist about the possibility of finding the cryptid Loch Ness monster, reports say. The royal, 42, paid a visit to DNA research organisation NatureMetrics on ...

Does this mean you can find the Loch Ness Monster?” The scientist admitted ... to identify a vast range from bacteria to blue whales. He told chief executive Dimple Patel: "So much of what ...

and quipped “does this mean you can find the Loch Ness monster?” Dr Kat Bruce, founder of NatureMetrics, suggested the prince and the youngsters aim at the media as a joke and William eagerly ...

The Prince of Wales was visiting NatureMetrics, a finalist in his environmental Earthshot Prize awards project.

The Prince of Wales declared it the "best day of my life" when he was given the opportunity to squirt pond water at the press, all in the name of science. During a visit to NatureMetrics, a finalist ...

and quipped “does this mean you can find the Loch Ness monster?” The Prince of Wales with local school children as they prepare to filter DNA samples through a syringe (Richard Pohle/The Times ...

Prince William asked a scientist if she could find the Loch Ness Monster with her eDNA research technology, and insisted "everyone will want to know".

It is 92 years since the Loch Ness Monster modern phenomenon began. On April 14, 1933, hotel manageress Aldie Mackay reported seeing a "whale-like fish" in the waters of Loch Ness. As she and her ...