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Warning: This book may cause the following effects: sudden bursts of curiosity, obsessive question-asking, detective-level critical thinking, and the irresistible urge to solve every mystery you encounter.
Unboring Loch Ness Monster Mystery for Kids is the laugh-out-loud, totally visual, totally digestible guide to the world's coolest unsolved mysteries your kids (and you) didn't know they needed.
Packed with mind-bending mysteries, brain-boosting riddles, cool pictures, animated videos, and interactive challenges that actually make sense, this book was built for real kids with real short attention spans and maybe even a few parents who want to finally understand what these famous mysteries are really all about!
What's Inside This Totally Unboring Book: (See below)Because mysteries aren't boring. You just needed the Unboring version.
Sample Chapter:Unboring Loch Ness Monster Mystery for Kids: Chapter 5 - Could a Plesiosaur Still Be Alive?
The Mystery
When people describe the Loch Ness Monster, they almost always mention a long neck. Small head on top. Four flippers. Barrel-shaped body. That description matches one specific prehistoric creature almost perfectly. A plesiosaur.
Plesiosaurs ruled the oceans during the age of dinosaurs. These marine reptiles grew up to 40 feet long. Their necks stretched incredibly long, sometimes containing over 70 vertebrae. They used four powerful flippers to swim, moving through water with surprising grace for such massive animals. Fossils show they hunted fish and squid in ancient seas.
Scientists believe plesiosaurs went extinct 66 million years ago when an asteroid impact wiped out the dinosaurs. But what if some survived? What if a small population found refuge in a deep lake and kept reproducing? The Scottish Highlands were covered by ocean millions of years ago. When the water receded and glaciers carved out valleys, perhaps some marine creatures got trapped.
The Theories
Early monster hunters were convinced Nessie was a surviving plesiosaur. The physical description matched too perfectly to be a coincidence. Plesiosaurs lived in Scotland's ancient seas before the land rose. When glaciers melted after the ice age, perhaps some marine reptiles adapted to fresh water. The loch's depth and darkness would provide perfect hiding spots. A breeding population could survive undetected if they stayed deep most of the time...
...Ready to Continue the Learning Without Yawning?
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