Lizard of the day: Ceylon deaf agama! A Sri Lankan species! Their common name is misleading— they can hear, it's just that they have an internal ear covered by their skin that is not visible to the eye. They're slower than average and their tail, though short, is prehensile!

Lizard of the day: Barbados anole! They put on too much eyeliner but their lower body is pretty colorful! They're omnivorous and is found near human habitation. Their lower half can also show lavender or grey tints!

Lizard of the day: Coapilla arboreal alligator lizard! An elusive species from Mexico! They're arboreal and insectivorous, but little is known of them due to their ambiguous behavior and rare sightings. Like other alligator lizards, they have a rough, scaly skin!

Lizard of the day: Indian kangaroo lizard! Their name is derived from their habit of running on their hind legs with the body held upright! They're terrestrial, but may climb low tree trunks and shrubs. They are endangered, with a highly fragmented population.

Lizard of the day: Indian kangaroo lizard! Their name is derived from their habit of running on their hind legs with the body held upright! They're terrestrial, but may climb low tree trunks and shrubs. They are endangered, with a highly fragmented population.

Voice acting seems cool but I ain't trying it till I solve my speech impediments

I feel like my English is not the best in some of my lizard posts lmao and I'm studying translation which is worrying

Lizard of the day: Yemen monitor! A large species! They dig deep burrows under rocks and tree stumps. They are relatively docile when compared to other monitors! They mainly feed on insects despite their size, as large food is often scarce, but they still eat large prey.

Lizard of the day: Canberra grassland earless dragon! A small species from Australia! They are critically endangered due to several factors affecting their fragile natural habitat, such as urbanization and the introduction of new predators and weeds. They can ride grass leaves!

Did a concept of some tweaks I wanna do on one of my chars

Lizard of the day: Slavoia darevskii! This extinct species is thought to be an ancestor of worm lizards! They had a pretty long, chonky body and tiny hands and paws, suggesting they might have had a burrowing lifestyle.

First art of 2026! Raffle prize for Guzman_KerrHolt over on Twitter #dragon #dragonart #digitalart

Hey guys!!! I want to interact with my bsky audience a bit more so I figured some QnA would be fun :3 You can ask me questions in my strawpage: ivelleviathan.straw.page

Lizard of the day: Cat Ba leopard gecko! A Vietnamese species! Despite being names leopard geckos, they're actually cave geckos! They don't necessarily live in caves— they can be found in rocky areas, including cave entrances. They feed on small insects!

Forcing you all to gaze upon my bestie's art :3

RED EYED CROCODILE SKINKS!

I particularly like lizards with flashy colors and patterns, but those who can blend in exceptionally with their environment, they're masters of stealth! I enjoyed researching all others I've posted too :3

It was either dragon/lizor or skulldog— do I got the dragon first and the doggo second :3

Hey guys!!! I want to interact with my bsky audience a bit more so I figured some QnA would be fun :3 You can ask me questions in my strawpage: ivelleviathan.straw.page

Lizard of the day: Nullarbor bearded dragon! A species endemic to the Nullarbor Plain in Australia! They differentiate themselves from other beardies by their dark stripped patterns. They're extremely territorial and have beards no matter their gender, which they use as display.

Lizard of the day: Azerbaijan lizard! They're not only present in Azerbaijan, but also Armenia, Georgia, Iran and Turkey. They live in a wide variety of areas, from rocky to full of grass. They're omnivorous, but primarily insectivorous.

I wish all of you a lizardstic new year <3 Thanks for enjoying my content!

Lizard of the day: Delcourt's giant gecko! A mysterious, extinct gecko species! It's considered a relative to New Caledonian giant geckos according to DNA analyses of a taxidermied specimen. It's associated with the kawekaweau from Maori folklore, an intimidating lizard monster!

Lizard of the day: Short-legged seps! A long-tailed South African species! Long tail but short limbs... They are so cute like that! They are pretty similar to some skink species, but they're classified as plated lizards. They are usually found in rocky areas.

Lizard of the day: Common chuckwalla! A chunky species from the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts! When disturbed, they enter tight crevices and inflate their bodies, wedging them tightly in place! They're herbivorous and have many ways to communicate with their kin.

I wish notifications on this site were a bit better

Lizard of the day: Sandstone night lizard! A small nocturnal species from the Colorado Desert! They use small burrows for cover. They coincidentally look pretty similar to other dark-spotted species such as leopard geckos, although they are not related to them by any means!

Lizard of the day: Thick-tailed gecko! These little Australian guys owe their name to their bulbous tail! They can make a barking sound as a defensive call. During the day, they form aggregations in their retreat sites to stay warmer, as shade in the desert can still be cold.

I'll be uploading more art here starting from today! I'm feeling more confident with my art with every drawing I finish x3

Lizard of the day: Reticulate collared lizard! A Mexican and Texan species! They have funky yellow and black patterns on their bodies! They exclusively inhabit rocky areas and are endangered due to climate change.

Lizard of the day: Green forest lizard! Merry Christmas! These little guys know how to be jolly with these colors. They're endemic to Indian and Sri Lankan forests, being excellent climbers. Due to their size and weight, they can even climb on the thinnest of branches!

Lizard of the day: Malaysia parachute gecko! Yes, they can glide! These arboreal fellas have skin flaps on their limbs that help them glide on the air as they jump from tree to tree. They are nocturnal and feature a wood-like coloration.

Lizard of the day: Green crested lizard! A slender species from Southeast Asia! I love lizards that look like they've got eyeliner on, it's extra style points! Their habitat range is being reduced due to the introduction of garden lizards, which are very territorial.

Lizard of the day: Española lava lizard! An endemic species from the Galapagos Islands! They have firey red and orange patterns! Española Island is an important environment for several animal species, but the ecosystem is rapidly declining as it gets more barren by the day.

Lizard of the day: New Caledonian giant gecko! The largest extant gecko species! Their size is derived from the evolutionary phenomenon called island gigantism, where smaller species become bigger and bigger species become smaller. They're omnivorous!

Lizard of the day: Jackson's forest lizard! An East African species! They have an unique brown and green coloration with some teal spots! They're diurnal and semi-arboreal, and are mostly preyed on by vipers.

Lizard of the day: Dead side-blotched lizard! WHAT'S THIS AWFUL NAME they're just an endemic to the Isla El Muerto in Baja California 😭 Their main food source are isopods, which is quite unique for lizards!

Lizard of the day: Tuatara! Bit of a sneak here— but it's lizardish enough! It's not considered a lizard nor a living fossil per se, it's a member from a mostly extinct order, but are still related to lizards and snakes. Their name means "peaks on the back" and they are SO CUTE!

Lizard of the day: Common chameleon! Even the most common fellas deserve a shout-out! They're all over European and North African Mediterranean countries, with some populations in the Middle East near the Red Sea. They can change colors from light brown to green and vice versa.

Lizard of the day: Galápagos pink land iguana! A critically endangered species from the Galapagos Islands! It's native to the Wolf Volcano perimeter in the Isabella Island. Its endangered status is due to the introduction of cats to the island alongside rats, who eat their eggs.

Lizard of the day: Magellan's tree iguana! The southernmost lizard species in the world, located in Patagonia and Isla del Fuego! It's an omnivorous species. Individuals' markings can come in several colors, ranging from yellow and orange hues to green ones!

Lizard of the day: Aegean wall lizard! A species from the islands of the Aegean Sea! This species' unique trait are the different combinations of colors and patterns of its members! They choose their habitat based on their colors so that they can sneak better in it!

Lizard of the day: Chameleon dragon! An Australian species! They owe their name to their behavior, which is similar to chameleons: they move rather slowly, lay their eggs in burrows and hang out in low level vegetation. They mostly feed on ants!

Lizard of the day: Chameleon dragon! An Australian species! They owe their name to their behavior, which is similar to chameleons: they move rather slowly, lay their eggs in burrows and hang out in low level vegetation. They mostly feed on ants!

Lizard of the day: Big-scaled dwarf gecko! A small species from the Virgin Islands! Males have orange colored heads. They are inhabit forests, preferring cooler environments, as they can dehydrate easily due to their size. Their young offspring are most affected by this problem.

Lizard of the day: Fish-scaled gecko! A Madagascan species! They have the largest scales out of all geckos, which they can shed as a distraction to avoid predators. They're nocturnal, arboreal and insectivorous.

Lizard of the day: Satpura leopard gecko! An Indian species with functional eyelids! They show a similar pattern to common leopard geckos, although their body is covered by several black sections. They can shed their tail!

Lizard of the day: Allen's Cay rock iguana! A species from the Bahamas! They're not as territorial when compared to similar species. Individuals from Allen's Cay used to be twice as large, but lack of food affected their size, which is now 75cm in length.

Lizard of the day: Stephen's Island gecko! A species from New Zealand! They have an unique striped pattern that differentiate them from other geckos! They are also viviparous and have a low reproductive rate, giving birth to up to 2 young per year!

Lizard of the day: Rajasthan toad-headed lizard! An Indian species! They can't dig burrows on their own, but they can bury themselves under the sand! Their fingers have pointy scales, mimicking claws. They prey on insects and smaller lizards.