NewsBite

Remains of massive skeleton are found on the shores of Loch Ness in Scotland

LOCALS have been speculating whether the 1500-year-old mystery of the Loch Ness monster has finally been solved.

THE mystery of the Loch Ness monster has taken another twist after grisly ‘remains’ of a massive dinosaur-sized skeleton reportedly washed up on the shores.

Reported by The Sun, it’s claimed a dog walker stumbled across the bizarre sight on the banks of Loch Ness, Scotland, yesterday afternoon.

The bizarre images have now started quite a debate.

The apparent remains can be seen surrounded by police tape.

But, as reported by the Daily Record, something about the discovery smells more than a bit fishy.

Help2Rehome Scotland first posted the images on Facebook and asked: “Has Nessy been found? Or is someone playing a fascinating prank?

If it’s a prank, no one has yet come forward to claim responsibility. Picture: Help2ReHome Scotland
If it’s a prank, no one has yet come forward to claim responsibility. Picture: Help2ReHome Scotland

Either way, the discovery has certainly got social media talking.

Lisa Fitchett said: “It looks like a bunch of ribs and white puddings.”

And Stephen Welford added: “That is a giraffe body.”

Some, however, have called into question the authenticity of the image saying it is strange the remains still had the internal organs intact. With many pointing out they would have surely rotted away when the flesh did.

Help2Rehome Scotland later poured water on all theories saying it was actually set out for a new TV show.

Is this the end of the Loch Ness monster? Picture: Help2ReHome Scotland
Is this the end of the Loch Ness monster? Picture: Help2ReHome Scotland
The most famous ‘sighting’ of Loch Ness pictured in this photograph from 1934. Picture: Keystone/Getty Images
The most famous ‘sighting’ of Loch Ness pictured in this photograph from 1934. Picture: Keystone/Getty Images

In 2014, experts reported that Scotland’s beloved Loch Ness monster may be dead.

For the first time in almost 90 years no ‘confirmed sightings’ have been made of the Serpentine Scottish beast.

Veteran Nessie spotter Gary Campbell, who keeps a register of sightings, said no one had come forward in 18 months to say they had seen the monster.

This article was reproduced with permission from The Sun.

Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/technology/science/animals/remains-of-massive-skeleton-are-found-on-the-shores-of-loch-ness-in-scotland/news-story/a70c336a87ae403f5132bb5a516369a2