There is no doubt that the giant eels in Loch Ness are edible. These eels that live in Loch Ness usually swim into the Atlantic Ocean when they are 10 years old, and swim to Florida, USA, to lay eggs and die of old age. However, some eels stay in Loch Ness because they have no reproductive ability, and there are no other eels. Natural enemies, eels grow bigger and bigger, and become water monsters in everyone's eyes.

So in fact, giant eels are just ordinary species of moray eels that have grown naturally to such a huge size. In April 2008, two huge eel carcasses floated in Loch Ness and were picked up by fishermen. One of them was 2 meters long. During the autopsy process, half of the teeth that had been broken off by the skull were accidentally discovered in the eel's head.

After analysis, it was found that the owner of this half tooth is an eel, so the question arises: How big does an eel need to be to be able to attack a similar species with a body length of 2 meters? Coincidentally, a few days later, a little boy picked up a palm-sized fish scale by Loch Ness. A fish research expert bought it at a high price. After careful study, he discovered that these were the scales of a giant moray eel that had survived for more than 100 years and was at least 15 meters in length. It is as tall as our 5-storey building and is larger than many pythons.

In fact, even in the ocean outside, there are reports of catching giant moray eels over 6 meters long, which are of course edible. However, the giant eels in Loch Ness may be over 100 years old, so the quality of the meat is conceivably very old. And it is difficult to catch this kind of giant eel in Loch Ness. Most of them live in secret and will not show up easily. It is very difficult to eat this kind of eel.