There are currently 3 living Loch Ness monsters in the world;
Two dwell in the actual Loch Ness in Scotland, and the third is believed to live somewhere in Mexico, after a dispute over utility bills led to her storming out of the Loch in the mid-90's.
Until recently there was a fourth monster, however he died after succumbing to a lengthy battle with prostate cancer in March 2007.
Over 150,000 people attended the funeral- A Scottish record. Couldn't have put it better myself. Thing is, there are no 'Lochs' in Mexico. I did see a very small monster in a puddle once, or was it my reflection ? ....Hmmm... I shall let you be the judge of that. :-)
It's not in a river, it's in a "loch" or lake. Loch Ness to be precise, hence being called the "Loch Ness Monster".
The Loch Ness monster is said to be living in Loch Ness, this is where the name comes from. Loch Ness is the largest body of water in Great Britain and has always been surrounded by mythical tales. The Loch Ness monster is commonly referred to as "Nessie". Actually the Loch ness mosnter is not in Great Britain it is in Scottland.
People who have been up close to it, have insisted that it smells like whisky.
what is the average temperature of loch ness
Every year, just before the tourist season. Loch Ness is a Loch, not a Lake.
No, there is no Loch Ness monsters in Mexico. The Loch Ness monsters is located in Scotland, in the Lake it is named for, Loch Ness.
...Loch Ness...
Loch Ness
Loch Ness Monsters have never existed but the legend is good for tourism.
Loch Ness means Lake Ness in Scottish Gaelic. So the creature rumored to live in the lake is called the Loch Ness Monster.
If the Loch Ness Monster existed, its main source of food would have to be fish.
It added a cultural icon and made Loch Ness more known in the area.
If the Loch Ness Monster existed, its main source of food would have to be fish.
really...?
its not real! -_-
The nickname came to be because the loch NESS monster they just took NESS and added ie then we have NESSIE !
Underwater and in a lake in Scotland