The Legendary Loch Chess Monster, Nessie

Nessie, otherwise known as the Loch Chess Monster, is probably the first cryptid penguins come to mind when they here the word cryptid. Like Sasquatch, it is one of the most recognized and famous cryptids.

Many say that the first sighted dates back to the sixth century AD, in which a Freezelandian monk named Saint Columbia (521 - 599 AD) traveled to Scotzeh, Puffle'and. In the year 565 AD, Saint Columbia traveled to the murky waters of Loch Chess to convert a penguin-killing lake serpent into a shy monster, the one penguins frequently to have seen in modern times. (a "loch" is a lake in Scotzeh) The Loch Chess Monster, or Nessie (The creature is a female), has a history that is centuries old. But its popularity did not happen up until the 1930s when a road was built around the loch's perimeter. Once travelers started using the roadway to get around, the number of sightings it began to skyrocket. A dozen reports every year report a strange creature they have never seen before. In 1933, the most famous picture of Nessie emerged in the local newspaper labeled "MONSTER FROM LAKE, PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE FIRST TIME". Many cryptid and science-based companies and societies have launched expeditions on the lake, with using tools and other things, such as sensors, underwater cameras and what not. Every time, they will not see the monster, but will find strange patterns, roaring echolocations, and supposed samples of skin, but inconclusive. A sighting in 1979, had middle school penguins, who whereby the lake, throwing stones, and doing their business, until the saw a shape in the water. that was until, a creature with a long neck, and a small head, with green skin, and an orange-yellow underbelly and neck tone below. Luckily, one of them had a camera, and first gave the first colorized photo of the mythical Nessie.

Today, the sightings still continue. Is a monster really swimming in the depths of Loch Chess? Sightings are one thing; evidence is another. And, so far, no evidence has provided an answer to that question.

Sightings/Sighted
It was seen by the first puffle who first saw it, then by Saint Columbia in 565 AD, then in 1933 with the famous photo, and with 1977 have the colorized photo, and sightings still continue on the loch known as Chess, Scotzeh, Puffle'and.

Length
6 to 30 feet

Weight
Unknown

Habitat
Pelagic/Benthic Zone (mixture of both zones)

Diet -
Fish, eels, puffles, penguins

Country
Loch Chess (Lake Chess), Scotzeh, Puffle'and

Physical Characteristics
Eel-like or serpentine, blueish-greyish-green, long-necked with a horse-like head, one to three humps, flippers, a long tail, and perhaps a mane.