Loch Ness Monster
Size: 20-40ft Long
Discovered: 06/22/1743
Last Seen: 08/14/1923
Population: 1
Rank:
Description:
The Loch Ness Monster, or Nessie, is described as a large, serpentine creature with a long neck, humped back, and flipper-like appendages. Its head is often depicted as small in proportion to its body, and sightings occasionally describe it as having a reptilian or dinosaur-like appearance. Nessie is known to surface only briefly, often spotted as a shadowy figure moving just below the water’s surface. Some reports suggest that it has dark, rough skin and moves gracefully in the water, leaving large ripples in its wake.
Habitat:
The deep, dark waters of Loch Ness, which has a maximum depth of approximately 755 feet and covers a vast area of 22 square miles, making it one of the largest bodies of freshwater in the British Isles. Nessie is said to dwell in the loch’s cold, murky depths, occasionally surfacing near the shoreline or in open waters.
Abilities:
Nessie is believed to dwell in the deepest parts of Loch Ness, surfacing only occasionally, which contributes to its elusiveness. Attempts to track Nessie with sonar have produced inconclusive results, leading to speculation that the creature may have adapted to evade sonar detection, though this remains speculative.
Weaknesses:
- Limited Surface Time
Ways To Attract:
Nessie is notoriously difficult to attract, though some claim that observing the loch at dawn or dusk increases the chances of a sighting. Some enthusiasts suggest using underwater sonar or placing cameras near known sighting locations, but Nessie’s elusive nature makes it hard to anticipate. Patience and quiet observation along the shoreline are recommended by local guides.