Loch Lomand Monster, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times


reply posted on 20-7-2011 @ 11:20 AM by beauty from pain
The name on the video reminds me of Frank Grimes from The Simpsons.

The Loch in Scotland has many fish such as pike that can grow quite large, as well as water voles and otters (quick Google search). That may contribute to some of the sightings that people are having.

As for the video, I doubt that it is a creature of any kind. But thank you for posting this. I have never heard of this creature before! S&F.


reply posted on 20-7-2011 @ 01:30 PM by Essan
reply to post by jimbo999



Fair enough, but first I've heard of it. And I know most of the old Highland tales.

I do hear though that "dragons" were seen there in the 13th century .....

www.walkhighlands.co.uk...


reply posted on 20-7-2011 @ 09:35 PM by FoxMulder91
reply to post by Ramcheck



I agree that some sightings from around the world could actually just be huge eels. Have there been any large eels found in Loch Ness? or similar lakes? I also agree that some sightings can be contributed to large fish, some people may not realize the sizes they can actually grow to.

I do however believe that there are "serpents" and unknown creatures in freshwater lakes around the world also.

Cheers



reply posted on 20-7-2011 @ 10:10 PM by Ramcheck
Originally posted by FoxMulder91
reply to
post by Ramcheck



I agree that some sightings from around the world could actually just be huge eels. Have there been any large eels found in Loch Ness? or similar lakes? I also agree that some sightings can be contributed to large fish, some people may not realize the sizes they can actually grow to.

I do however believe that there are "serpents" and unknown creatures in freshwater lakes around the world also.

Cheers


Yeah sorry that's what I was trying to say in a crap way, there are creatures in these two Lochs, in particular Loch Ness (average depth 132m / 433ft - max depth 226.96m / 744.6ft) that aren't getting the attention they deserve. Beautiful big animals. Pike have no natural predators there and can grow up to 6ft in length, as for Eels, we're back to 'the Sun' once again..


THE Loch Ness monster is a giant, infertile EEL more than 100 years old, a scientist has claimed.


Read on...
www.thesun.co.uk...




reply posted on 21-7-2011 @ 03:14 AM by jimbo999
reply to post by Ramcheck




Well, I would have to dispute the creature in the above video being an eel of any size - it simply does not match it in any way - either in form or movement. There may be giant eels and pikes in the Lochs of Scotland - I'm not disputing that - but this video from Loch Lomond, and some of the more convincing evidence from Loch Ness do not appear to resemble either eels or pikes...

The mystery continues.

J.
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