Ivel ☀️🔥 || lizor, of the hongry kind
@ivelleviathan.bsky.social
Life is ours, we live it our way 🧡 | 20, he him | worldbuilding nerd, lizard poster, aspiring writer, gay as hell | 🇪🇸/🇬🇧/🇫🇷 | p: sheeshingsheeshie.bsky.social b: sailingshipfluff (disc)
Pinned
📌 P I N N E D📌
HI I'm Ivel, a Spanish derg (or lizor)! My posts are either me being a lizard nerd or rambling about stuff I like. I'm a translation student and beginner artist who enjoys worldbuilding and creating new characters!
AMA on strawpage! ivelleviathan.straw.page
HI I'm Ivel, a Spanish derg (or lizor)! My posts are either me being a lizard nerd or rambling about stuff I like. I'm a translation student and beginner artist who enjoys worldbuilding and creating new characters!
AMA on strawpage! ivelleviathan.straw.page
Lizard of the day: Short-headed sand lizard!
A Namibian species! In addition to being smaller than other similar species, they also have a considerably shorter head. Females and juveniles have distinct dark stripes on their back, but adult males have fully brown backs!
A Namibian species! In addition to being smaller than other similar species, they also have a considerably shorter head. Females and juveniles have distinct dark stripes on their back, but adult males have fully brown backs!
September 18, 2026 at 12:38 PM
Lizard of the day: Short-headed sand lizard!
A Namibian species! In addition to being smaller than other similar species, they also have a considerably shorter head. Females and juveniles have distinct dark stripes on their back, but adult males have fully brown backs!
A Namibian species! In addition to being smaller than other similar species, they also have a considerably shorter head. Females and juveniles have distinct dark stripes on their back, but adult males have fully brown backs!
Lizard of the day: Hispaniolan earless galliwasp!
Chonky long fellas from the island of Hispaniola! They have short legs and lack ear openings. They are a burrowing species and feed on insects! They're mostly found in forests, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss.
Chonky long fellas from the island of Hispaniola! They have short legs and lack ear openings. They are a burrowing species and feed on insects! They're mostly found in forests, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss.
September 17, 2026 at 3:16 PM
Lizard of the day: Hispaniolan earless galliwasp!
Chonky long fellas from the island of Hispaniola! They have short legs and lack ear openings. They are a burrowing species and feed on insects! They're mostly found in forests, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss.
Chonky long fellas from the island of Hispaniola! They have short legs and lack ear openings. They are a burrowing species and feed on insects! They're mostly found in forests, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss.
Lizard of the day: Madrean alligator lizard!
A Mexican species! They can come in different colorations! They're crepuscular and insectivorous. They can shed their tail but they sometimes roll up and bite it to become harder to swallow for predators!
A Mexican species! They can come in different colorations! They're crepuscular and insectivorous. They can shed their tail but they sometimes roll up and bite it to become harder to swallow for predators!
September 16, 2026 at 3:34 PM
Lizard of the day: Madrean alligator lizard!
A Mexican species! They can come in different colorations! They're crepuscular and insectivorous. They can shed their tail but they sometimes roll up and bite it to become harder to swallow for predators!
A Mexican species! They can come in different colorations! They're crepuscular and insectivorous. They can shed their tail but they sometimes roll up and bite it to become harder to swallow for predators!
Lizard of the day: Common leopard gecko!
One of the most common pet lizards due to their appeareance and ease to maintain! They're native to Southwest Asia and can shed their tail, which they wiggle when catching prey. They're also considered the first domesticated lizards!
One of the most common pet lizards due to their appeareance and ease to maintain! They're native to Southwest Asia and can shed their tail, which they wiggle when catching prey. They're also considered the first domesticated lizards!
September 15, 2026 at 7:35 PM
Lizard of the day: Common leopard gecko!
One of the most common pet lizards due to their appeareance and ease to maintain! They're native to Southwest Asia and can shed their tail, which they wiggle when catching prey. They're also considered the first domesticated lizards!
One of the most common pet lizards due to their appeareance and ease to maintain! They're native to Southwest Asia and can shed their tail, which they wiggle when catching prey. They're also considered the first domesticated lizards!
Lizard of the day: Ota's mountain lizard!
A Southern Asian species! They typically inhabit rocky, hilly, and elevated terrains and are highly adapted to dry, arid environments. Their skin minimizes moisture loss and efficiently absorb heat!
A Southern Asian species! They typically inhabit rocky, hilly, and elevated terrains and are highly adapted to dry, arid environments. Their skin minimizes moisture loss and efficiently absorb heat!
September 14, 2026 at 3:52 PM
Lizard of the day: Ota's mountain lizard!
A Southern Asian species! They typically inhabit rocky, hilly, and elevated terrains and are highly adapted to dry, arid environments. Their skin minimizes moisture loss and efficiently absorb heat!
A Southern Asian species! They typically inhabit rocky, hilly, and elevated terrains and are highly adapted to dry, arid environments. Their skin minimizes moisture loss and efficiently absorb heat!
Lizard of the day: Northern hooded scaly-foot!
An Australian legless species! The "hooded" on their name refers to their head, which is darker than their body. They inhabit forests. Curiously enough, they're more related to geckos rather than other legless lizard species!
An Australian legless species! The "hooded" on their name refers to their head, which is darker than their body. They inhabit forests. Curiously enough, they're more related to geckos rather than other legless lizard species!
September 13, 2026 at 12:59 PM
Lizard of the day: Northern hooded scaly-foot!
An Australian legless species! The "hooded" on their name refers to their head, which is darker than their body. They inhabit forests. Curiously enough, they're more related to geckos rather than other legless lizard species!
An Australian legless species! The "hooded" on their name refers to their head, which is darker than their body. They inhabit forests. Curiously enough, they're more related to geckos rather than other legless lizard species!
Lizard of the day: Gracile burrowing skink!
A peculiar New Caledonian species! They're all black colored, but also have beige gradients. They inhabit forests, although they spend most of their time in burrows as they're a burrowing species. They have very short limbs!
A peculiar New Caledonian species! They're all black colored, but also have beige gradients. They inhabit forests, although they spend most of their time in burrows as they're a burrowing species. They have very short limbs!
September 12, 2026 at 12:02 PM
Lizard of the day: Gracile burrowing skink!
A peculiar New Caledonian species! They're all black colored, but also have beige gradients. They inhabit forests, although they spend most of their time in burrows as they're a burrowing species. They have very short limbs!
A peculiar New Caledonian species! They're all black colored, but also have beige gradients. They inhabit forests, although they spend most of their time in burrows as they're a burrowing species. They have very short limbs!
Lizard of the day: Common collared lizard!
Some of the prettiest lizards out there! A North American species! Males feature a bright blue and yellow/orange coloration alongside a black stripe on their neck that mimics a collar, hence their name! They can run on their hind legs.
Some of the prettiest lizards out there! A North American species! Males feature a bright blue and yellow/orange coloration alongside a black stripe on their neck that mimics a collar, hence their name! They can run on their hind legs.
September 11, 2026 at 4:23 PM
Lizard of the day: Common collared lizard!
Some of the prettiest lizards out there! A North American species! Males feature a bright blue and yellow/orange coloration alongside a black stripe on their neck that mimics a collar, hence their name! They can run on their hind legs.
Some of the prettiest lizards out there! A North American species! Males feature a bright blue and yellow/orange coloration alongside a black stripe on their neck that mimics a collar, hence their name! They can run on their hind legs.
Wait... I know that... Peetah? I ALWAYS THOUGHT I MIGHT BE BAD
September 11, 2026 at 12:07 AM
Wait... I know that... Peetah? I ALWAYS THOUGHT I MIGHT BE BAD
Lizard of the day: Kirk's rock agama!
A Southeastern African species! Both males and females have special colorations during breeding season. Males have orange heads and blue bodies while females have blue heads and yellow and red bodies.
They definitely won't honor his name, dw
A Southeastern African species! Both males and females have special colorations during breeding season. Males have orange heads and blue bodies while females have blue heads and yellow and red bodies.
They definitely won't honor his name, dw
September 10, 2026 at 10:31 AM
Lizard of the day: Kirk's rock agama!
A Southeastern African species! Both males and females have special colorations during breeding season. Males have orange heads and blue bodies while females have blue heads and yellow and red bodies.
They definitely won't honor his name, dw
A Southeastern African species! Both males and females have special colorations during breeding season. Males have orange heads and blue bodies while females have blue heads and yellow and red bodies.
They definitely won't honor his name, dw
He has only one good angle
September 9, 2026 at 8:58 PM
He has only one good angle
Here's the lineless version. Ngl I might try redoing this in the future I wanna learn this artstyle
September 9, 2026 at 3:57 PM
Here's the lineless version. Ngl I might try redoing this in the future I wanna learn this artstyle
Did some bullshit. I'm monhunpilled lately
September 9, 2026 at 3:19 PM
Did some bullshit. I'm monhunpilled lately
We don't talk about KH Recoded enough. Look at this diva
September 9, 2026 at 1:07 PM
We don't talk about KH Recoded enough. Look at this diva
Ohh that video is so coo— AMOGUS!?
September 9, 2026 at 1:00 PM
Ohh that video is so coo— AMOGUS!?
Lizard of the day: Lugo's alligator lizard!
A Mexican species! They inhabit rocky arid areas and are nocturnal! Their coloration is beige with white and brown stripes. They're insectivorous and have quite rough scales!
A Mexican species! They inhabit rocky arid areas and are nocturnal! Their coloration is beige with white and brown stripes. They're insectivorous and have quite rough scales!
September 9, 2026 at 11:37 AM
Lizard of the day: Lugo's alligator lizard!
A Mexican species! They inhabit rocky arid areas and are nocturnal! Their coloration is beige with white and brown stripes. They're insectivorous and have quite rough scales!
A Mexican species! They inhabit rocky arid areas and are nocturnal! Their coloration is beige with white and brown stripes. They're insectivorous and have quite rough scales!
Uh okay so bsky just didn't post the image. These are the boyos
September 8, 2026 at 9:45 PM
Uh okay so bsky just didn't post the image. These are the boyos
Lizard of the day: Serrated casquehead iguana!
A Central American species! They owe their name to the crests around their head! They are arboreal and diurnal. They can have either pale or more bright colorations.
A Central American species! They owe their name to the crests around their head! They are arboreal and diurnal. They can have either pale or more bright colorations.
September 8, 2026 at 1:18 PM
Lizard of the day: Serrated casquehead iguana!
A Central American species! They owe their name to the crests around their head! They are arboreal and diurnal. They can have either pale or more bright colorations.
A Central American species! They owe their name to the crests around their head! They are arboreal and diurnal. They can have either pale or more bright colorations.
Lizard of the day: Pukei pukei!
A bird wyvern that usually resides in forests and arid areas! They resemble chameleons and can change their colors depending on their mood! They are herbivores and have feathers and a long tongue. They use highly potent poison to defend themselves.
A bird wyvern that usually resides in forests and arid areas! They resemble chameleons and can change their colors depending on their mood! They are herbivores and have feathers and a long tongue. They use highly potent poison to defend themselves.
September 7, 2026 at 12:06 PM
Lizard of the day: Pukei pukei!
A bird wyvern that usually resides in forests and arid areas! They resemble chameleons and can change their colors depending on their mood! They are herbivores and have feathers and a long tongue. They use highly potent poison to defend themselves.
A bird wyvern that usually resides in forests and arid areas! They resemble chameleons and can change their colors depending on their mood! They are herbivores and have feathers and a long tongue. They use highly potent poison to defend themselves.
HELLO MYSTERIOUS VOID CREATURE
September 6, 2026 at 11:41 PM
HELLO MYSTERIOUS VOID CREATURE
Lizard of the day: Dendragama dioidema!
An Indonesian species from the island of Sumatra! Males feature a bright yellow coloration, differentiating them from other similar species, which are mostly green. They can also change their color depending on the time of day and mood.
An Indonesian species from the island of Sumatra! Males feature a bright yellow coloration, differentiating them from other similar species, which are mostly green. They can also change their color depending on the time of day and mood.
September 6, 2026 at 11:38 AM
Lizard of the day: Dendragama dioidema!
An Indonesian species from the island of Sumatra! Males feature a bright yellow coloration, differentiating them from other similar species, which are mostly green. They can also change their color depending on the time of day and mood.
An Indonesian species from the island of Sumatra! Males feature a bright yellow coloration, differentiating them from other similar species, which are mostly green. They can also change their color depending on the time of day and mood.
Lizard of the day: Barred whiptail!
A Central American species! They're diurnal and terrestrial. Males feature orange heads and green/teal sides and underbellies. They're pretty agile amd feed on insects!
A Central American species! They're diurnal and terrestrial. Males feature orange heads and green/teal sides and underbellies. They're pretty agile amd feed on insects!
September 5, 2026 at 12:50 PM
Lizard of the day: Barred whiptail!
A Central American species! They're diurnal and terrestrial. Males feature orange heads and green/teal sides and underbellies. They're pretty agile amd feed on insects!
A Central American species! They're diurnal and terrestrial. Males feature orange heads and green/teal sides and underbellies. They're pretty agile amd feed on insects!
Lizard of the day: Pumilia novaceki!
A extinct iguanid species from the Pliocene! They used to inhabit the lands that are now California. Their physiology was very similar to that of a common green iguana, although they were much smaller!
A extinct iguanid species from the Pliocene! They used to inhabit the lands that are now California. Their physiology was very similar to that of a common green iguana, although they were much smaller!
September 4, 2026 at 11:24 AM
Lizard of the day: Pumilia novaceki!
A extinct iguanid species from the Pliocene! They used to inhabit the lands that are now California. Their physiology was very similar to that of a common green iguana, although they were much smaller!
A extinct iguanid species from the Pliocene! They used to inhabit the lands that are now California. Their physiology was very similar to that of a common green iguana, although they were much smaller!
A very 👀 creature...
September 4, 2026 at 7:20 AM
A very 👀 creature...
ORANG CHOMP CHOMP CHOMP
September 4, 2026 at 7:19 AM
ORANG CHOMP CHOMP CHOMP