The mythical Loch Ness monster may ... “It’s scrappy stuff, but isolated bones actually tell us a lot about ancient ecosystems and animals in them,” said Dr. Nick Longrich, one of the ...

Some massive, carnivorous reptiles from the age of the dinosaur likely lived in rivers and lakes, new research suggests — but that doesn't mean the Loch Ness ... of the ancient marine reptiles ...

You can get in touch with Robyn by emailing [email protected] The existence of the mythical Loch Ness Monster is ... reptile—in what used to be an ancient river system. The fossils were ...

The discovery of plesiosaur fossils on an ancient African riverbed suggest a 'monster' could have lived in freshwater Loch Ness, say scientists. Fossils of the prehistoric reptile were found in a ...

Some once believed the reptile could be the Loch Ness monster ... But finding plesiosaur fossils in an ancient freshwater system has given the researchers more insight into how the marine ...

The legend of the Loch Ness Monster dates back to ancient times, though the story really gathered momentum after 1933 when sightings of a “dragon or prehistoric monster” were reported in the ...

Researchers and monster hunters are gathering in the United Kingdom's Scottish Highlands this weekend to look for the eternally elusive Loch Ness ... lake are depicted in ancient stone carvings ...

But some scientists doubt that an ancient dinosaur could have survived in the loch's dark and frigid water, as it was formed only 10,000 years ago during the Ice Age. The recent fossil discovery ...

Archaeologists are planning to dig up and study an ancient settlement in the Highlands ... The possible medieval settlement was found in Loch Achilty, which is located near a town called Contin ...

The Dinocephalosaurus orientalis was not closely related to the dinosaurs that inspired the myth of the Loch Ness Monster, nicknamed Nessie, predating it by 40 million years. “This discovery ...

She said a new technique used in testing loch sediments could change the understanding of our ancient landscape given its ability to detect early settlements, which had been erased by later use.