Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshillpublished at 03:44 British Summer Time 8 May 2015
SNP gain Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill from Labour
SNP secures historic landslide
Nationalists win 56 out of 59 seats
Labour, Conservatives and Lib Dems secure one seat each
Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy loses seat but vows to 'fight back' as leader
Douglas Alexander and Margaret Curran also high-profile Labour casualties
Lib Dems Michael Moore, Danny Alexander and Charles Kennedy also lose seats
Thomas McGuigan, Steve Brocklehurst, Graham Fraser, Louise Sayers, Jo Perry and Rachel Grant
SNP gain Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill from Labour
SNP gain Aberdeen North from Labour
Former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell:, external It was easier doing media on this election before we had results to talk about. Scotland worse for UK Labour than anyone feared...
The BBC's Sarah Smith: Can Jim Murphy remain Scottish Labour leader? Who would take over? Who would want to? And if Ed Miliband goes too, can they have two leadership contests?
With declarations coming thick and fast, here's how the general election political map of Scotland looks.
Get a detailed breakdown for each constituency result and turnout here.
Laura Kuenssberg
Chief correspondent, Newsnight
Labour source tells me "every Labour person still awake is texting about the leadership contest, which starts tomorrow".
SNP hold Perth and Perthshire North
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon told BBC Scotland: "The tectonic plates of Scottish politics are clearly shifting. I think what we are seeing is an historic shift in Scottish political opinion."
SNP gain Glasgow South West from Labour
SNP gain Dunfermline and West Fife from Labour
SNP gain Linlithgow and Falkirk East from Labour
SNP gain Cumbernauld, Kilsyth and Kirkintilloch East from Labour
SNP hold Moray
John Curtice
Professor of politics at Strathclyde University
Given the pattern of the 22 results declared in Scotland so far it is possible that the SNP will win over half the votes in Scotland, a feat not achieved by any party since the Cons won 50.1% in 1955.
SNP gain Glasgow East from Labour
SNP gain Lanark and Hamilton East from Labour
SNP gain Glasgow North from Labour.
SNP gain Stirling from Labour
The last time Labour won fewer than 20 seats in Scotland at a General Election was 1935; in 1931, they won 7; in 1918 - 6. How bad will it end up?
Andrew Black
Political reporter, BBC Scotland
Jim Murphy, speaking after losing his East Renfrewshire seat to the SNP, (with a 24.2% swing), pays tribute to colleagues who have lost their seats. He says "the fight goes on" and says he'll continue as Scottish Labour leader.