Examining the alleged Loch Ness Monster drone footage. At first glance the still photograph published in the media and claimed to be of the legendary Loch Ness “monster”, looks reasonably convincing.
‘Loch Ness Monster’ caught on drone footage by wild camper. The 54-year-old accidentally caught the figure swimming on the banks of the loch.
Saltwater crocodile numbers reach record high in Australia which is interesting for zoologists, but brings its own challenges
Dutch Loch Ness Monster simulacrum.
I have always been interested in simulacra reports. This picture, for example, is obviously driftwood in a Dutch river, but it is far more convincing than many of the Loch Ness Monster sightings that have recently been logged as “official”.
I am never particularly impressed with these stories from Eoin O’Faodhagain
A potentially interested Sonar image from Loch Ness
It is nice to know that we are not the only people who stuck our neck out and said that the theory that the Loch Ness monster is a whale penis is ridiculous. Snopes agrees.
Another Loch Ness monster sighting claimed
Invasive salmon species have been reported from a Scottish river. Pink salmon are native to Pacific Ocean waters but have spread to parts of northern Europe after being released into rivers in Russia in the 1960s.
Giant goldfish are being reported from a Minnesota lake. The city of Burnsville shared images showing several monster goldfish caught during a survey of Keller Lake.