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Various views of Loch Ness from the shores of Fort Augustus in the Scottish Highlands. Loch Ness is a large freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands extending for approximately 37 kilometres (23 miles) southwest of Inverness to Fort Augustus in the south.

Sturgeon is the common name for the 27 species of fish belonging to the family Acipenseridae. Their evolution dates back to the Triassic some 245 to 208 million years ago. The family is grouped into four genera: Acipenser, Huso, Scaphirhynchus and Pseudoscaphirhynchus. Four species may now be extinct.

Close-up of a large beluga sturgeon in a lake during the migration season. This type of fish is known for the highest quality caviar.

Futabasaurus (Futaba Suzuki Ryu) is a plesiosaur that lived in the waters near Japan during the late Cretaceous period (about 80 million years ago).

Swimming slowly, a large white sturgeon and salmon cruise the water in the Bonneville Fish Hatchery and Sturgeon Center along Oregon’s Columbia River.

Old historical wall below lake surface of Songaria river and lake in Songkhla, Kanchanaburi

Drumnadrochit, Scotland-: Nessie, the mythical Loch Ness monster in Scotland.

Fort Augustus, Scotland - June 11, 2012: Choppy dark gray Loch Ness with surf at Fort Augustus with sign under heavy cloudscape. Hills on horizon.

A sea otter swimming in lake near to the sea

Liopleurodon was a carnivorous marine plesiosaur that lived in the Jurassic seas of Europe and Canada.

Feeding time for Longfin eels at an aquarium. The Longfin eel can be found throughout New Zealand in rivers and inland lakes.

Loch Ness freshwater lake in Scotland Highlands UK famous for the Nessie monster sightings,

Aydar Lake - Haydar Kul.Is part of the man-made Aydar-Arnasay system of lakes.

Woman wild swimming in a lake surrounded by hills

Rainbow trout under water at the Table Rock fish hatchery branson - missouri,Missouri,USA

An aerial image of Luss, Scotland, showcasing this charming village set on the banks of Loch Lomond. Known for its quaint cottages, beautiful gardens, and scenic waterfront, Luss embodies the tranquil beauty of the Scottish countryside, making it a picturesque and peaceful destination.

An illustration depicting a cycle of life in a lake during the Devonian Period (419 to 358 million years ago). The Eurypterids (Sea Scorpions) feed on the smaller Trilobites dwelling on the lake bottom while the enormous placoderm fish Dunkleosteus, in turn, feeds on them.

$The dice snake (Natrix tessellata) is a Eurasian nonvenomous snake belonging to the family Colubridae, subfamily Natricinae. It is also called water snake.\nBrief description\n\nIllustration of dice snake (top) and grass snake (Natrix natrix) including underside\nFemales are bigger than males. Their typical size is 1.0–1.3 m long. Their color may vary from greyish green to brownish or almost black, with dark spots on the back. The belly is sometimes vividly coloured in yellow or orange, with black spots, very similar to dice, hence the name. \nBiology:\nLiving mainly near rivers, streams and lakes, it frequently feeds on fish. Sometimes, it feeds also on amphibians such as frogs, toads, and tadpoles. \nClassified as nonvenomous, N. tessellata produces a potent antihemorrhagin in its serum[4] and has been said to produce a neurotoxin through a gland in its mouth.[5] As a defence, it spreads a very bad-smelling secretion from its cloaca. Another defence mechanism is thanatosis, playing dead. \nDuring the mating season (March–May), they congregate in large groups. Egg-laying is usually in July, and one clutch consists of 10–30 eggs. The young snakes hatch in early September. \nDice snakes hibernate from October to April in dry holes near the water. \nDistribution:\nThe dice snake is found throughout much of Eurasia: Afghanistan, Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Pakistan, Poland,[6] Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland, Syria, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and Yemen. The species is also present in Egypt (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

shovelnose sturgeon, Scaphirhynchus platorynchus, aquarium image

Gairlochy lighthouse and the shore of Loch Lochy

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