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What else can I help you with?
Was the loch ness monster captured?
The Loch Ness Monster is a cryptid, meaning it is an animal who's existence has not been proven. This creature, should it exist, has not been captured.
What is the classification loch ness monster?
The Loch Ness monster comes under the classification of cryptid. It is an animal whose existence has not been proven or disproved. There is no scientifically correct classification.
How do you get the darts for loch ness poptropica?
You go to loch-ness island and play the game in the pub. It not that hard
Where is the Scottish truck driver on Cryptids island?
To the right of the Loch at Loch Ness. Talk to him, click the left side tire, and then click and hold the valve stem on the tire.
Where is the bartender on cryptids island?
He is in the pub, to the right of the Loch at Loch Ness.
Where is the pub at loch ness on cryptids island?
The pub is to the right of the Loch.
What is the Jearsy Devil?
The jearsy devil is a cryptid. Like bigfoot, loch ness monster, chupachabra, or a yeti. They are all real.
What loch is Urquhart castle next to?
Castle Urquhart is on an island in Loch Ness.
Is the loch ness monster a fish?
The Loch Ness Monster is an cryptid, and as such is unconfirmed as a real species of animal. Some believe that the creature that reportedly lives in the Scottish loch is a plesiosaur. Plesiosaurs were carnivorous aquatic animals that lived from the late Triassic period until the the end of the Cretaceous period.
Where do you get the matches on cryptids island in poptropica?
You get them in Loch Ness.
How many cryptids do you need to find on cryptids island?
When you first start the island and you get the paper about Mews needing the evidence of ONE cryptid to get your reward, you end up needing to search for 4: Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, the Chupacabra, and the Jersey Devil.
What is the scientific word for ''Loch Ness Monster''?
The scientific term often associated with the Loch Ness Monster is "Cryptid," which refers to a creature whose existence is not substantiated by mainstream science and is often derived from folklore or anecdotal evidence. In the case of Loch Ness, it is sometimes speculated to be a plesiosaur, a prehistoric marine reptile, though there is no scientific evidence to support this claim.
