Scientist Debunks Bigfoot and Nessie Myths but Says Aliens Could Be Real

A leading scientist claims Bigfoot and Nessie are myths, urging enthusiasts to focus on the possibility of alien life instead.

Scientist Debunks Bigfoot and Nessie Myths but Says Aliens Could Be Real
Scientist Debunks Bigfoot and Nessie Myths but Says Aliens Could Be Real

Oxford: A top scientist, Professor Tim Coulson, has some strong opinions. He says creatures like Bigfoot and Nessie are just not real. He even told monster hunters to find a new hobby. Ouch!

Coulson argues that these mythical beings are pure fantasy. He points out that there’s no solid evidence, like bones or credible photos, to back up their existence. He believes that the timelines of evolution make it impossible for these creatures to have ever existed.

For instance, humans didn’t even reach the Americas until about 16,000 years ago. That’s not enough time for a giant creature to evolve. Plus, for Loch Ness to have a surviving dinosaur, there would need to be hundreds of them for millions of years. And guess what? Not a single bone has been found in all that time.

Coulson, who’s a big deal in biology and evolution, says the chances of these creatures being real are so tiny that we can confidently say they don’t exist. But here’s the twist: he thinks aliens might be out there.

He suggests we should focus on the possibility of extraterrestrial life instead. With so many galaxies and planets, it’s hard to believe Earth is the only one with life.

In an interview, he mentioned that we’ve only explored a tiny part of the universe. Until we figure out how to explore more efficiently, we can’t rule out the existence of aliens. Whether they’re simple bacteria or little green beings, who knows? It’s a wild thought, right?

Image Credits and Reference: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/scientist-explains-bigfoot-nessie-arent-34513540
Disclaimer: Images here are for informational use under fair use. We gather them from public resources and try to use verified ones. Questions? Get in touch.
Fact-Checking Policy: We check all facts using trusted sources before publishing. Spot an error? Tell us, and we’ll fix it fast.

Education reporter analyzing trends in schools, innovative teaching, and extracurricular success stories.