The Loch Ness monster is named after Loch Ness, the lake in Scotland where it is believed to reside. The name "Nessie" is a nickname given to the creature based on the name of the lake.

No, Loch Ness is a natural body of water located in Scotland. There have been numerous sightings and legends surrounding the Loch Ness Monster, but there is no evidence to suggest that the Loch itself is man-made.

There are no confirmed reports of anyone swimming with the Loch Ness Monster, as its existence remains a subject of speculation and myth. Historically, accounts of sightings describe Nessie as a large creature in the waters of Loch Ness in Scotland.

Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster, is a mythical creature said to reside in Loch Ness, Scotland. Its age is unknown as it is considered to be a legend with no concrete evidence of its existence.

No, the Loch Ness Monster does not live in a log. It is a legendary creature that is believed to inhabit Loch Ness in Scotland. Reports suggest it is a large, aquatic animal, similar to a plesiosaur or a long-necked dinosaur, but there is no concrete evidence of its existence.

The first reported sighting of the Loch Ness Monster, commonly known as "Nessie," dates back to the early 1930s. Since then, there have been numerous sightings and alleged evidence, but no conclusive proof of its existence has been found. The mystery continues to intrigue and fascinate people worldwide.

Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster, is often depicted as being green in color. However, since there are no verified sightings or evidence of Nessie's existence, it is difficult to determine its actual color.

The Loch Ness Monster, AKA. "Nessie", is a fictional creature. There is no proof that she does exist although there have been many hoaxes. These hoaxes range from plastic swans and fake radar images. There are reports of sonar images having picked up on a large shape ("Nessie") followed closely by a much smaller shape (possibly a baby "Nessie").

Unfortunately, "Nessie" is a mythical type of animal. In other words, she does not exist.

Just because something is mythical does not mean it does not exist.

*Leave it. This is normal behaviour; if the crab thinks the shell is too small for it, it gets out and finds a bigger one. It knows what it needs to, and will, do more than you do. * NEVER FORCE A HERMIT CRAB OUT OF A SHELL IT KNOWS WHAT IT WANTS*

Take it back to Mews, who dismisses it as a snowshoe print. Once you have the lantern and the footprint photo, there is nothing else to do about the Yeti.

However, once you have proved the other three cryptids (Nessie, chupacabra and the Jersey Devil), Mews will send you in pursuit of Bigfoot instead.

Loch Ness

Lake Titicaca is the largest lake in South America but it is far from being the world's largest lake. It is on the border of Peru and Bolivia.

Like many myths there is no real evidence than there is any sort of 'monster' living in Loch Ness. But, until it is proved absolutely conclusively that there isn't a monster, some people will continue to believe that there is one. The real reason is that people want a little mystery in their lives, they feel that the world is too small, that almost everything has been discovered, labelled and photographed. The Loch Ness monster, Yeti, Sasquatch, Werewolves and Vampire etc offer an escape from what some people view as the mundane boredom of everyday existence. Such creatures offer a promise that there are still things that haven't been explained by science. Cynical peole would say that the Loch Ness monster was just invented as a story, by local people, to attract tourists, and if that is the case it has worked. Most of those who believe in 'Nessie' think that the Loch Ness monster is some sort of marine dinosaur. The Dinosaurs became extinct tens of millions of years ago but only 11 thousand years ago, during the last Ice Age, Loch Ness was buried under a kilometre or more of ice. That was only the most recent of many Ice Ages which have occurred since the extinction of the dinosaurs. So the Loch Ness monster could only have moved to Loch Ness in the last 10 thousand years or so. Where did it come from? Scientists would say that no dinosaur could live for millions of years by itself. Nessie must therefore be a member of an undiscovered species, so where are the rest of them? Why has no one ever been able to prove that they even exist?

There are plenty of pictures, but none of them are definitly Nessie

A Big Mac!

you could fit the whole words population 3 times in loch ness coz its so big!

The amount of people in Scotland who believes in the Loch Ness monster can not be written in percentage. But there are a lot of people who believes it.

People often have a fear of the unknown. If you don't know what something is you can't be absolutely certain that it doesn't pose a threat to you so people tend to be suspicious of things until they know them to be harmless. However people who don't believe in the existence of the 'Loch Ness Monster' don't fear something which they don't believe even exists.

Nobody knows yet. There have been many "Sightings" of "Nessie", but not always credible.

Technology has failed to reveal any evidence: On 11 October 1987, "Operation Deepscan", a major sonar exploration of the Loch, was undertaken by a team of 20 cruisers. High-tech sonar equipment bounced sound waves to the bottom of the lake, electronically recording any contacts. Three sonar contacts showed up as crescent shaped marks, but the results of the sonar test did not indicate there was anything unusual on the bottom of Loch Ness. Many say no, the Lockness Monster does not exist because there is no such thing as monsters besides in movies. Others say there is some evidence that it does exist, but it is anecdotal evidence. Nothing is proven about whether it does or does not exist.

We don't know if Nessie was really "seen," as real existence has not been proven. The last claimed sighting was in 2007.

Loch ness is a large, deep, freshwater lake in the Scottish Highlands. The word Loch is a Scottish word for lake or fiord. It is 24 miles long and 1 mile wide. At its deepest point it is 1,000 feet.

Simple. It's too big!

The monster probably represents peoples' desire for a little mystery in the world, the possibility that there may still be things that remain undiscovered.