This question is about the article "Loch Ness Monster may be a giant eel, say scientists"
Answer and Explanation:
According to the author of the text, at the time when the legend about the Lach Ness monster began to be built and disseminated, people easily believed in legends about monsters and supernatural experiences that individuals went through. Based on this, he believes that, most likely, some people saw old branches fallen in the water of the lake at a time when the lighting did not allow a good view and believed they saw a monster. In addition, it was common for circuses traveling across Europe to set up near lakes. These circuses had animals, among which, elephants, which when they took access to the river, were mistaken for something that looked like a monster, making people believe it was the Loch Ness monster.