Has the Loch Ness Monster Mystery Been Solved?

Dr. Jonathan Wills from Scotland took a new photograph of the creature in Loch Ness this week. According to him, it is not a monster but rather an otter, a charming and playful animal.

The Loch Ness Monster, affectionately called "Nessie," has been the subject of countless stories. Many people claimed to have captured photographs of the monster, and numerous scientists have explored the length and breadth of the lake, but to no avail: no evidence of "Nessie" has been found in the picturesque lake in Scotland.

An illustration of the monster

The latest image of Nessie was taken this week in the lake by Dr. Jonathan Wills. He argues that it is an otter residing in the lake that has been nicknamed "Dratsie." Just like "Nessie," Dratsie has three humps: a head, a back, and a tail. This similarity is the reason why someone viewing the otter from afar might mistake it for "Nessie," the famous monster.

Robinson, a scientist who dedicates most of his time to studying the lake and the supposed monster within it, also believes that some of the "Nessie" photographs depict otters. However, he strongly asserts that there are other forms of life in the depths. He says: "I am certain that in the depths of the lake there are enormous creatures that have not been documented, and the scientific world is not aware of them."