Loch Ness monster, Champ and sightings of other sea serpents.
Witnesses at deep, dark lakes all over the world report plesiosaur-like creatures. Are we finally closing in on them? From your About.com guide.
The waters off the Pacific Northwest coast of North America is said to be the home of a seafaring cousin of the Lock Ness Monster: Cadborosaurus.
Search for the cadborosaurus willsi. Since 1933, sightings of this large serpentine marine animal have been reported off the waters of Vancouver Island. This site gives you all the details.
Inland sea serpents are not unknown of in Canada. The story of the Memphe resembles very closely that of Ogopogo in central British Columbia.
Do large, unclassified animals still roam the oceans of the world? In 1905, two zoologists saw a creature they couldn't explain.
The MonsterWatch Project is dedicated to the Flathead Monster, Montana's very own version of the Loch Ness Monster.
A site about the monster inhabiting lake Gryttjen in Sweden and the ongoing investigation to find it.
Australia has its own mystery water monster to rival that of Loch Ness, and what's more, Australian naturalist Rex Gilroy reckons they're breeding.
From a June 1934 issue of
Esquire magazine, Ralph Bandini relates his encounter with a sea monster: The San Clemente Monster.
Does Ireland have its own Loch Ness-type monster? Look at this questionable photo and decide for yourself.
...and Ireland's other mysterious creatures. Includes a sightings map, kills and captures, land sightings, investigations, expeditions, photos, illustrations and more.
Norway still produces plenty of lake monster sightings. Fortean Times spoke to the townsfolk of Rømskog about their very own "Rømmie".
A review of the evidence regarding a rotting carcass that was dredged up off the coast of New Zealand by a Japanese trawler in 1977.
This news report, from CNN Interactive, includes photos and a QuickTime movie of the creature spotted in Van, Eastern Turkey.
Morgawr, meaning "Sea Giant," is an enormous marine monster that lives in Falmouth Bay. A long-necked sea-serpent, similar in appearance to the famous "Nessie" of Loch Ness.
Lough Ree may have been the first lake in Ireland to claim it’s own prehistoric monster like that of Loch Ness in Scotland. Recent scientific evidence indicates that very large and mysterious "thing" lurks beneath the tranquil surface of Muckross lake.
Newfoundland and Labrador claims its share of sea monsters, including the Labrador Nennorluk, which was considered to be of considerable ferocity and that hunted and devoured the seals.
Sea creature folklore, myth and cryptozoology information, links and discussions. Read about the kraken, mermaids, sea serpents, selkies, finfolk, the Loch Ness Monster, sirens, the hydra and the hippocampus.
A whole slew of weird creatures, from Manipogo in Canada to Trunko in South Africa to some very odd unidentified carcasses.
Memphré, a creature living in the immense Lake Memphrémagog, has taunted skeptics for more than 180 years.
Although stories of sea serpents abound in Orkney, Scotland, there have been a number of documented creature "sightings" that have entered the lore of the islands. Perhaps the most famous took place in Stronsay.
Each season, about half a dozen people near Lake Tahoe report seeing something large, dark and sinuous swimming in the lake, briefly showing itself, then disappearing.
A very detailed history of sightings of the Ogopogo monster in Okanagan Lake in British Columbia. No photos though.
The darker side of aquatic enigmas. Haunted lakes are not always safe, and some reports suggest they may be dangerous. The article looks at Lake Erie, Lau And The Lukwata in Africa, Dobhar-Chu in Ireland, and more.
