Discovery fuels Loch Ness Monster believers 03:35. The plesiosaur — an aquatic dinosaur once thought to exclusively reside in saltwater — is now believed to have spent much of its time in ...

An ocean-dwelling, slender-necked reptile once rumored to be the Loch Ness monster spent part of its life in a freshwater lake, contrary to what researchers had believed.

But one name that always ends up near the top is the Loch Ness Monster — or Nessie, as it’s known to its friends. For at least 1,500 years, the monster has been a part of local legend and achieved ...

The Loch Ness Monster mystery has captivated the world for 90 years. ... The idea that there might be a dinosaur-type creature living in the loch was discounted many long years ago.

Whatever the case, that 1933 photo paved the way for many others to share their own tales of spotting the fabled Loch Ness monster—including the much more famous “surgeon’s photo” of a ...

The modern legend of the Loch Ness monster began on May 2, 1933, ... This photograph taken in 1934 seemed to show the dinosaur like creature coming out of the water.

A search boat takes visitors out across Loch Ness in search of the monster. Emily Macinnes for NBC News “People come here, they’re desperate, they’re looking, they’re searching,” he said.

This Dinosaur Double for the Loch Ness Monster May Have Lived in Freshwater Too. Bones unearthed at a 100 million year old riverbed support the theory that some Plesiosaurs lived in freshwater.

Monster hunters, assemble! The Loch Ness Centre announced it's set to begin the biggest search in over 50 years for the mythical creature known as Nessie -- and volunteers are needed.

Loch Ness monster serves as a formidable antagonist in Dandadan, showcasing unique abilities like flood-creation and water compression blasts. Nessie was used by the Serpoians against its will ...

Story by Maureen O’Hare, video by Max Burnell, CNN Drumnadrochit, Scotland (CNN) — It’s not the volume of water in Loch Ness that impresses, although that’s substantial. It is, after all ...

On November 12, it’ll be 90 years since factory worker Hugh Gray took the first photograph of the Loch Ness “monster.” Earlier that year, in April 1933, hotel manager Aldie McKay set off ...