A university lecturer and his wife have told of their surprise and subsequent horror at seeing what he can only describe as a Loch Ness type lake-monster in Lake Windermere.
Steve Burnip and his wife Eileen saw the serpent-like creature from the popular Watbarrow viewpoint at the north-end of the lake.
They claim the creature was about [...]

A mystery creature, possibly of the lake-monster kind has been blamed for the killings of three dogs, and the disappearance of another four, in a northern Manitoba reserve in Canada.

Most of you by now would have heard about this years CFZ expedition to Gambia, in search of Dragons!
One of the dragon-like beast they are searching for is locally known as Ninki-Nanka, which apparently translates as Dragon-Devil, but there is also some reference to suggest it could just mean Snake, that’s if you search [...]

The CFZ (Centre for Fortean Zoology) have left the UK and arrived safely in Gambia for their 2006 expedition. The six man (4 male and 2 female) team are looking for the dragon-like creature, known by locals as the Ninki-Nanka.
The Ninki-Nanka is said to be a giant reptile, possibly as large as 30 ft (9m) [...]

The CFZ are almost ready for this years adventure to Gambia, in search of Ninki-nanka. Unfortunately Cryptoworld will not be travelling with them this time, but we will definitely keep track of their progress and let you know if they find what they are looking for!
English Monster Hunters in search for Killer Dragon

[inspic=13,right,,thumb]30-foot killer dragons [...]

The man came to our newsroom, spoke to the receptionist and left her an envelope with three photos and a note that read: “This is not a tree trunk with a capricious shape. This is not a wave. Nahuelito showed his face. Lake Nahuel Huapi, Saturday, April 15, 9 a.m. I’m not giving my personal information to avoid future headaches.” We are presenting the images. Let each one reach his/her own conclusions.

So are the classic 1930’s pictures of the Loch Ness Monster nothing more than circus elephants taking a well earned rest?

Paleontologist Neil Clark, from the Glasgow University’s Hunterian Museum has spent the last two years researching Nessie, and believes the elephant theory could explain some of the reported sightings.