Jace   10 #13 Posted April 20, 2014 If they Go independent (They Wont Dare), It'll Acquire a Wife and two kids, and it's own themed Water park! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
ivanava   10 #14 Posted April 20, 2014 (edited) So it's not a shark, or if it is it'll be floating on it's back and not making a wake because to make it into the loch it'll do have to do a to more than venture up a river.  Its only got to swim about 7km to get from the sea to the loch and part of the river is tidal, it might have died just after the picture was taken, or it might have turn round and swam back out to sea. I have no idea if it's actually possible for a fish that size to swim the river and canal system and I didn't say it was a shark, just that it looks like one.  http://www.alaskadispatch.com/article/scientist-wonders-if-nessie-monster-alaska-lake-sleeper-shark?page=0%2C0 For years, legendary tales from Scotland and Western Alaska described large animals or monsters thought to live in Loch Ness and Lake Iliamna. But evidence has been mounting that the Loch Ness and Lake Iliamna monsters may, in fact, be sleeper sharks.  Two exceptionally large Arctic sharks ply northern waters -- Greenland sharks and the Pacific sleeper sharks. During the last few years, scientists have documented Greenland sharks using the St. Lawrence Seaway, lending further credence to the hypothesis that some sharks can survive in freshwater. Bull sharks are also known to swim in fresh water, but this species needs warmer waters. Edited April 20, 2014 by ivanava Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Alcoblog   10 #15 Posted April 20, 2014 I believe that what the photo shows is not the Loch Ness monster, bur rather the Hillsborough Tree Penguins on their migratory route back to the river Don after a long winter holiday at the North Pole. Being very secretive creatures, and aware of Google's spy satellite, they've cunningly disguised their entire herd by 'formation swimming' in the shape of Nessie to avoid recognition. Hats off to 'em I say ... they had most people fooled!  Hillsborough, and particularly the river Don at this time of year, is teeming with freshly hatched liquourice allsorts and provides rich pickings for the tree dwelling aquatic creatures. As a keen ornithologist specialising particularly in HTP's, I shall of course be keeping everyone up to date on their antics in the ensuing months. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Kidorry   189 #16 Posted April 20, 2014 I believe that what the photo shows is not the Loch Ness monster, bur rather the Hillsborough Tree Penguins on their migratory route back to the river Don after a long winter holiday at the North Pole. Being very secretive creatures, and aware of Google's spy satellite, they've cunningly disguised their entire herd by 'formation swimming' in the shape of Nessie to avoid recognition. Hats off to 'em I say ... they had most people fooled!  Hillsborough, and particularly the river Don at this time of year, is teeming with freshly hatched liquourice allsorts and provides rich pickings for the tree dwelling aquatic creatures. As a keen ornithologist specialising particularly in HTP's, I shall of course be keeping everyone up to date on their antics in the ensuing months.  Thank you,you learn something every day. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
RootsBooster   24 #17 Posted April 20, 2014 I believe that what the photo shows is not the Loch Ness monster, bur rather the Hillsborough Tree Penguins on their migratory route back to the river Don after a long winter holiday at the North Pole. Being very secretive creatures, and aware of Google's spy satellite, they've cunningly disguised their entire herd by 'formation swimming' in the shape of Nessie to avoid recognition. Hats off to 'em I say ... they had most people fooled!  Hillsborough, and particularly the river Don at this time of year, is teeming with freshly hatched liquourice allsorts and provides rich pickings for the tree dwelling aquatic creatures. As a keen ornithologist specialising particularly in HTP's, I shall of course be keeping everyone up to date on their antics in the ensuing months.  I was going to protest this but upon further investigation your story appears to be factual Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Alcoblog   10 #18 Posted April 20, 2014 I was going to protest this but upon further investigation your story appears to be factual  Absolutely! ... you won't catch me writing rubbish! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Jace   10 #19 Posted April 20, 2014 I'm of to the Don with me net!  I like the spoggles best! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
dannie76 Â Â 10 #20 Posted April 20, 2014 i'm with Kidorry much more believable than Nessy! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
melthebell   864 #21 Posted May 23, 2018 They are gonna start DNA testing the water to see what creatures live in the water https://stv.tv/news/north/1415791-dna-testing-aims-to-reveal-if-loch-ness-monster-real/ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
area 51   10 #22 Posted May 23, 2018 Its only got to swim about 7km to get from the sea to the loch and part of the river is tidal, it might have died just after the picture was taken, or it might have turn round and swam back out to sea. I have no idea if it's actually possible for a fish that size to swim the river and canal system and I didn't say it was a shark, just that it looks like one. http://www.alaskadispatch.com/article/scientist-wonders-if-nessie-monster-alaska-lake-sleeper-shark?page=0%2C0 For years, legendary tales from Scotland and Western Alaska described large animals or monsters thought to live in Loch Ness and Lake Iliamna. But evidence has been mounting that the Loch Ness and Lake Iliamna monsters may, in fact, be sleeper sharks.  Two exceptionally large Arctic sharks ply northern waters -- Greenland sharks and the Pacific sleeper sharks. During the last few years, scientists have documented Greenland sharks using the St. Lawrence Seaway, lending further credence to the hypothesis that some sharks can survive in freshwater. Bull sharks are also known to swim in fresh water, but this species needs warmer waters. I was going to say that it looks like a Greenland shark.I remember Jeremy Wade hunting one on river monsters.A giant wels catfish maybe as well?. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
ANGELFIRE1   10 #23 Posted May 24, 2018 New images have started doing the rounds on the interweb! What do you think about the images and/or the whole Nessy 'myth'? Here's a link to the images which have been found on Apple maps. Could it be a surfacing submarine? Or just a marketing ploy by Apple??  http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/loch-ness-monster-found-on-apple-maps-9271075.html   More like a marketing ploy by the Jocks to boost the tourist trade.  Angel1. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
MAC33 Â Â 10 #24 Posted May 24, 2018 The photos of the Loch Ness Monster proves its real - no? Â Well,what about their photos of the earth from space proving its a ball we live on? Â Photos these days can easily be altered,so do not trust their computer generated images. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...