A dinosaur fossil belonging to an ancient reptile has been dug up on the banks of Loch Ness in Scotland.
It's part of an ancient creature called a plesiosaur - a long-necked sea reptile that lived about 150 million years ago.
'Tripped over'
Gerald McSorley said he "tripped over" the fossil in shallow water on the edge of Loch Ness.
He took it to the National Museum of Scotland where experts identified it as a plesiosaur.
Nessie lives?
But unfortunately, scientists reckon it probably is not the remains of Nessie.
They said the fossil is 150 million years old, whereas Loch Ness was only formed 10,000 years ago.
So Nessie lives on!
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