ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATEThere's a very low probability that the Loch Ness mythical legend Nessie exists, according to a data scientist. Continue reading to learn more.
To grow up to six meters long, it would take eels 200 years. Read to learn more. The Loch Ness monster has been the topic of discussion for a very long time; and although there have been theories as to its origins, a lot of them have already been disproved.
A mathematician doesn't think Loch Ness Nessie is a giant eel. Read on to learn why. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/Marmaduke Arundel ) A mathematician doesn't think Loch Ness Nessie is a giant eel.
Scientists found evidence of the plausible existence of the Loch Ness monster, revealing the true nature of the beast. Check out the evidence in this article.
Although less known than the Loch Ness monster, the Lambton worm from the North Sea is said to rival the former. Check out this extraordinary sea creature that has remained a mystery throughout the centuries.
A tourist from Portsmouth was on a boat when he suddenly spotted a big spot on the sonar, which he believes is the Loch Ness monster. Read more to know the details.
A baby "sea monster" was unbelievably found in the belly of its fossil mother. The discovery contradicts the origin of the species for it is known as a reptile.
While tales of the cryptid, the Loch Ness monster more colloquially known as Nessy, have gone largely unsubstantiated in the past, archaeologists in Scotland believe that they may now have found creature that fits the bill. The only problem is, that the dolphin-like marine reptile which grew to lengths of up to 14 feet went extinct nearly 170 million years ago.