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IELTS Mock Test 2022
March
Reading Practice Test 1
page 1
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in length and is otherwise thought to be extinct, although this theory is unsupported by any
data, One scientist in particular has been researching the lake itself to nd out more about its
history, It seems that for such a large animal to Jive in this lake it would require a vast food
source, but for such an amount of sh to survive there would need to be plenty of microscopic
animals called zooplankton. The only way to find out how much of this there is in the water is to
measure the amount of algae. Algae needs light to survive so by measuring just how deep the
daylight can penetrate the lake scientists can then start to work out what kind of population can
be sustained. Despite results that suggest that the
sh population was too small, the
conclusions drawn were inconclusive.
In the 1900s, a ten year observational study was carried out, recording an average of 20
sightings of Nessie per year, The phenomenon exploded in second half of the century, when
photos were publicly released of a ‘ ipper’, Submarines were sent into die Loch Ness to try to
discover more about this creature (and now are actually run as tourist attractions). Another
theory behind why Nessie rose to the top of the waters where she was more likely to be seen,
was that disruption from nearby road works in the 1930s forced her to move to higher levels
due to the amount of vibration fell in the water. Another argument centres on the geographical
placement of the Loch, which sits on the Great Glen fault line formed over 400 million years
ago. Some scientists have claimed that resulting seismic activity
in the lake could cause
disturbances on its surface and people could be mistaking this for Nessie.
Up until today, there is no convincing proof to suggest that the monster is real, which, given the
preponderance of digital cameras, webcams trained on the
loch and other technological
advances in recording equipment, suggests that the myth of Nessie may be just that – a myth.
Nonetheless, accommodation all over the Scottish Highlands offers tours of the lake itself so
tourists can try to catch their own glimpse of Nessie, In 2007, it
was estimated that related
tourism brought in an estimated £6 million to the region, thanks
to the attention of the lm
industry.