Recent accounts have indicated that the Loch Ness Monster is not the only thing lurking in the Scottish wilds.
There have been sightings of a snake-like sea monster off the coast of Southern England for over 100 years.
One of the largest predators ever to walk the face of the Earth has turned out to be a surprisingly skilled swimmer.
You might not be able to visit Loch Ness in person, but there is another way to hunt for the iconic monster.
Could some reports of Scotland's most famous lake monster be the result of seismic activity ?
The Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register has reported its second Nessie sighting of the year.
Marine experts have shed light on a recent viral video showing a bizarre sea creature with three tentacles.
Recently released footage shows what looks like a large creature swimming in Okanagan Lake, British Columbia.
There were more registered sightings of the Loch Ness Monster in 2019 than in any other year this century.
A bizarre prehistoric creature has long proven one of palaeontology's most inexplicable discoveries.
Veteran Loch Ness Monster hunter Steve Feltham has spent over 25 years searching for the elusive creature.
Thousands descended on the West Virginia town at the weekend to celebrate the world-famous monster.
The legendary naturalist recently made his feelings about the famous monster very clear in a handwritten note.
Video footage of a large snake-like creature swimming in the Yangtze River recently went viral on social media.
The results of a biological study of Loch Ness have revealed a possible explanation for the elusive monster.
Footage showing a large serpentine animal swimming away from Loch Ness has recently emerged online.
A biological study of Loch Ness has produced a credible explanation for the Loch Ness Monster phenomenon.
A boat skipper has captured a sonar image of something large lurking in the depths of the world-famous loch.
Eoin O' Faodhagain had been watching a live Loch Ness webcam when he spotted something odd in the water.
Lifeboat officials in Scotland have warned social media users not to flock to the world famous loch en masse.