Comments on: A Personal Investigation of Loch Ness

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 16:12:38 +0000

That sure is the mystery, how it manages to remain hidden so well. A lot of theories about underwater caves, etc. Even a theory I read about that Nessie just passes through the loch on a migration elsewhere.

By: crypto_randz

crypto_randz — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 13:33:06 +0000

What is also puzzling about the photos is what kind of animal could make humps in such a lake? I mean the humps this animal makes are huge, maybe the animal could be a enormous water snake, eel, a pleisosaur or another candidate. Recently I was talking to a friend, he mentioned maybe a sea dragon. But I do believe the sea dragon can be classified as a sea serpent, so whatever this animal its quite impressive it certainly stays out of human contact.

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 08:13:09 +0000

Could be stuff roaming around in there. Never know. Lake Tahoe in California is not that big, lots of vacationers, but it has a creature too. Mr. Jacques Cousteau himself went in there and saw something that scared his socks off. I believe he said “the world is not ready for what’s down there.” So I’m keeping an open mind on the Loch Ness thing for now.

By: crypto_randz

crypto_randz — Mon, 09 Oct 2006 02:03:01 +0000

Good information on the antarctic plesiosaurs. Yes I’ve studied them, they could be a candidate for the loch ness creature. The one description that always seems to be mentioned that leads to the loch ness dweller being the plesiosaur is the long tapering neck. I also wouldn’t rule out the possibilty it being some type of animal that evolved from the brontosaurus.

By: CryptoInformant

CryptoInformant — Sat, 07 Oct 2006 17:14:31 +0000

I am fairly convinced that something warm-blooded lives in Loch Ness, and, taking into account the Antarctic plesiosaurs, it could range from them to seals and whales.

By: crypto_randz

crypto_randz — Sat, 07 Oct 2006 16:21:18 +0000

Everyone shouldn’t be disappointed. I have studied loch ness, it is one of the most toughest cryptid places. The one problem which is a major problem is how dark and gloomy the underwater region is, to find what is lurking down there would really take very good equpment, alot of good underwater survelliance. So many years of past and still loch ness is still my favorite mystery place, so many sightings, photos but maybe the eel theory would be the ideal conclusion. Dr. Roy Mackal always mentioned that loch ness could be the home of amazingly enormous huge sized eels. In the past there were many reports from scuba divers that have seen a mysterious animal that resembled a sea dragon, some scuba divers would come back up to the boats shaking and very terrified of what they saw. The majority of the scuba divers will not scuba dive in loch ness. So I continue to think positive that there still is a possibility that something still maybe roaming at the bottom of loch ness.

By: springheeledjack

springheeledjack — Sat, 07 Oct 2006 03:29:39 +0000

The point is, dear people, seeing is believing. Time to go buy tickets and see for yourselves.

By: Trapster

Trapster — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 23:47:14 +0000

As a child I used to imagine Nessie captured and swimming around in a huge marine science center somewhere for everyone to see. As time has past I must admit to having the feeling that there is not a large unknown animal living there. My suspicion is that as a result of its fame, anything sighted in the water which is not immediately identified becomes Nessie. Floating debris, schools of fish, a million other things.

The “large male eel theory” I’ve heard seems plausible, also.

I wouldn’t rule out “sea monsters” in other places. But Scotland is ranking fairly low on my list these days.

By: Sharm

Sharm — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 22:26:57 +0000

Yes you should go visit the loch. It’s simply stunning.

By: kittenz

kittenz — Fri, 06 Oct 2006 22:23:13 +0000

I wish there was a Nessie. I kinda wish Santy Claus was real too – he could save me a bundle at Christmas time.

I would love to visit Loch Ness because it is steeped in rich, vibrant history. But I don’t expect I’ll ever see a Nessie outside the gift shops.