First Minister Nicola Sturgeon concedes indyref2 a factor in the election
The SNP ends the night with 35 seats, the Tories have 13, Labour 7 and the Lib Dems 4
Former SNP leader Alex Salmond and the SNP's Deputy leader Angus Robertson lose their seats to the Conservatives
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson says the result shows indyref2 "is dead"
Election ends in hung Parliament: Conservatives set for 319 seats, Labour 261
Tories to form UK government with DUP to 'provide certainty' and keep country 'safe'
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
So the SNP are happy because they have got the majority of seats. Labour, the Tories and the Lib Dems are all happy with their gains. So...is everyone happy?
Scottish Conservative party leader Ruth Davidson said it had been an "historic" night for her party.
She said they had built on successes in last year's Scottish Parliament election, and on last month's council vote.
"But there was one big issue in this campaign and it was Nicola Sturgeon trying to run through a second independence referendum in March and the country's reaction to that," she said.
Image source, bbc"I think we have seen the country's reaction in the number of SNP seat's falling. Indyref 2 is dead."
Ms Davidson added: "Now it's time to get back to what matters to the people of Scotland - that's sorting out our schools, growing our economy and looking at our public services."
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Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
The last time the Conservatives had a better night in Scotland than this was 1983.
Alex Salmond said it had been the "privilege of my life" to serve as a politician in Scotland for the past 30 years.
In a speech after losing his Gordon seat, he said the SNP would use its influence to keep the Conservative party from power.
He said: "The SNP have lost many fine parliamentarians this evening and that's a grievous blow to the SNP but overall the result in Scotland shows the SNP will have won a majority of the seats in this country and the majority of the vote, something which I suspect the prime minister would like to be able to claim in the early hours of this morning but is not able to do so.
"The SNP might well find itself in reduced numbers but one of very substantial influence indeed and I know that my colleagues will seek to use that influence to keep the Conservative party from power and to build a progressive alliance to take this country forward and to avoid the calamity of hard Brexit."
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
That was the fourth-safest seat in Scotland. It's been SNP for 30 years. It was Alex Salmond's seat for along time. And now the Tories have taken Banff and Buchan. SNP vote down 21.1%
Conservative GAIN from the SNP. They've overturned a 31.4% SNP majority from 2015.
Nick Eardley
BBC Scotland Westminster correspondent
SNP have lost their Westminster leader, chief whip, foreign affairs spokesman and international trade spokeswoman tonight
Paper thanks SNP MPs who have lost their seats
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
Here's a thing - Holyrood list seats - Ross Thomson, Colin Clark & Kirstene Hair are all off to Westminster, & Nicola Ross has quit the party.
Presuming the Tories don't install a woman who isn't actually a member, they're down to the last man on their North East list.
One way of looking at that: the demand for Conservative politicians in North East Scotland is coming close to exceeding the supply.
Image source, bConservative candidate Colin Clark wins Gordon with 21,861 votes. Former First Minister Alex Salmond had 19,254 votes.
Brian Taylor
BBC Scotland Political Editor
Alex Salmond says the SNP have won the election in Scotland.
Handling defeat with dignity and humour, he insisted the SNP would be in a position of influence in the Commons.
He said they would build a progressive alliance, if possible.
Scotland latest:
SNP: 33
Tories: 10
Labour: 7
Lib Dems: 3
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
"You've not seen the last of my bonnets and me," says Alex Salmond.
But he's been defeated in Gordon. He's out of the House of Commons.
He calls for a progressive alliance to keep Conservatives out.
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Nick Eardley
BBC Scotland Westminster correspondent
Scottish Tories thought yesterday Gordon was out of reach. This is beyond their dreams
Brian Taylor
BBC Scotland Political Editor
Alex Salmond defeated in Gordon.
This will characterise the night for the SNP, despite them holding many key seats.
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
That's a historic moment. The Conservatives - who were a distant third in the Gordon seat last time - have dethroned Alex Salmond in Gordon.