Squishmallows Kellytoy 2022 7 inch Nessie The Loch Ness Monster with Bonus Pen, Green

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In July 2015 three news outlets reported that Steve Feltham, after a vigil at the loch that was recognized by the Guinness Book of Records, theorised that the monster is an unusually large specimen of Wels catfish ( Silurus glanis), which may have been released during the late 19th century. [129] [130] [131] Other resident animals Wakes have been reported when the loch is calm, with no boats nearby. Bartender David Munro reported a wake he believed was a creature zigzagging, diving, and reappearing; there were reportedly 26 other witnesses from a nearby car park. [99] [ bettersourceneeded] Although some sightings describe a V-shaped wake similar to a boat's, [107] others report something not conforming to the shape of a boat. [59] Trees Smith, Oliver (2023). "Nessie and Noctilucent Clouds: A Meteorological Explanation for Some Loch Ness Monster Sightings". Coolabah (34): 25–45. Archived from the original on 6 July 2023 . Retrieved 7 July 2023.

Cryptid Squishmallows are a unique line of the popular Squishmallows plush toys, inspired by cryptids - creatures from folklore and myth. These adorable, soft, and cuddly toys bring a touch of mystery and fun to the Squishmallows family. Each Cryptid Squishmallow is designed with the characteristics of a particular cryptid, making them not only a source of comfort but also a source of intrigue and fascination. In the year that followed, Tabitha channeled her energy into collecting the toys, a hobby she found soothed her OCD. Although she sold many of the toys she acquired for a modest profit, her main passion was building up her own Squishmallow squad. Her collection soon ballooned to 50 Squishmallows, 30 of which now she keeps on her college dorm bed, much to the chagrin of her boyfriend. In a 1982 series of articles for New Scientist, Maurice Burton proposed that sightings of Nessie and similar creatures may be fermenting Scots pine logs rising to the surface of the loch. A decomposing log could not initially release gases caused by decay because of its high resin level. Gas pressure would eventually rupture a resin seal at one end of the log, propelling it through the water (sometimes to the surface). According to Burton, the shape of tree logs (with their branch stumps) closely resembles descriptions of the monster. [135] [136] [137] Seiches and wakes On 24 August 2011, Loch Ness boat captain Marcus Atkinson photographed a sonar image of a 1.5-metre-wide (4.9ft), unidentified object that seemed to follow his boat for two minutes at a depth of 23m (75ft), and ruled out the possibility of a small fish or seal. In April 2012, a scientist from the National Oceanography Centre said that the image is a bloom of algae and zooplankton. [69] George Edwards photograph (2011)Binns, Ronald, The Loch Ness Mystery Solved, Great Britain, Open Books, 1983, ISBN 0-7291-0139-8 and Star Books, 1984, ISBN 0-352-31487-7 New DNA evidence may prove what the Loch Ness Monster really is". www.popsci.com. 6 September 2019. Archived from the original on 11 September 2019 . Retrieved 10 September 2019.

Grant produced a sketch of the creature that was examined by zoologist Maurice Burton, who stated it was consistent with the appearance and behavior of an otter. [37] Regarding the long size of the creature reported by Grant; it has been suggested that this was a faulty observation due to the poor light conditions. [38] Paleontologist Darren Naish has suggested that Grant may have seen either an otter or a seal and exaggerated his sighting over time. [39] "Surgeon's photograph" (1934) Lehn, W. H.; Schroeder, I. (1981). "The Norse merman as an optical phenomenon". Nature. 289 (5796): 362. Bibcode: 1981Natur.289..362L. doi: 10.1038/289362a0. S2CID 4280555. On 15 August 1938, William Fraser, chief constable of Inverness-shire, wrote a letter that the monster existed beyond doubt and expressed concern about a hunting party that had arrived (with a custom-made harpoon gun) determined to catch the monster "dead or alive". He believed his power to protect the monster from the hunters was "very doubtful". The letter was released by the National Archives of Scotland on 27 April 2010. [51] [52] Sonar readings (1954) Linge, Mary (25 September 2021). " 'Loch Ness Monster' spotted again! This time on drone footage". New York Post. Archived from the original on 10 July 2023 . Retrieved 10 July 2023.Alaska lake monster' may be a sleeper shark, biologist says". Yahoo! News. 9 May 2012. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016 . Retrieved 14 January 2017. Nessie the Loch Ness Monster Squishmallow is a delightful plush toy that captures the essence of the legendary Loch Ness Monster. With its soft, squishy texture and adorable design, Nessie is sure to be a hit with both kids and adults alike. This Squishmallow is designed with a unique pattern that mimics the waves of the Loch Ness, giving it a distinctive and appealing look. The plush toy is made of high-quality materials, ensuring it can withstand plenty of hugs and cuddles. Whether you're a fan of cryptids or just love cute plush toys, Nessie the Loch Ness Monster Squishmallow is a great addition to any collection. Bigfoot

Burton, Maurice. (1961). Loch Ness Monster: A Burst Bubble? The Illustrated London News. May, 27. p. 896 Knowles. "The Loch Ness Monster is still a mystery". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 22 September 2019. Zoologist, angler and television presenter Jeremy Wade investigated the creature in 2013 as part of the series River Monsters, and concluded that it is a Greenland shark. The Greenland shark, which can reach up to 20 feet in length, inhabits the North Atlantic Ocean around Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Norway, and possibly Scotland. It is dark in colour, with a small dorsal fin. [126] According to biologist Bruce Wright, the Greenland shark could survive in fresh water (possibly using rivers and lakes to find food) and Loch Ness has an abundance of salmon and other fish. [127] [128] Wels catfish Burton, Maurice, The Elusive Monster: An Analysis of the Evidence from Loch Ness, London, Rupert Hart-Davis, 1961Fairbairn, Nicholas (18 December 1975). "Loch Ness monster". Letters to the Editor. The Times. No.59,581. London. p.13. Searching for Nessie". Sansilke.freeserve.co.uk. Archived from the original on 31 May 2009 . Retrieved 28 May 2009. Carroll, Robert Todd (2011) [2003], The Skeptic's Dictionary: A Collection of Strange Beliefs, Amusing Deceptions, and Dangerous Delusions, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp.200–201, ISBN 978-0-471-27242-7, archived from the original on 16 October 2021 , retrieved 15 November 2020 Campbell, Steuart (14 April 2013). "Say goodbye to Loch Ness mystery". The Scotsman. Archived from the original on 11 December 2019 . Retrieved 18 January 2020.