Ivel ☀️🔥 || lizor, of the hongry kind

Lizard of the day: Cofan woodlizard!
An arboreal species from Colombia and Ecuador! They borrow their name from the Cofan indigenous people that live in the region. They mainly feed on worms and insects.

Lizard of the day: Lau banded iguana!
An arboreal species from the Lau Islands in Fiji, they're are threatened by habitat loss and invasive species. They're herbivorous, diurnal and territorial. Like many other lizards, they mainly communicate through head bobbing!

Lizard of the day: Cape Cliff Lizard!
Endemic to the Cape Fold Belt cliffs in South Africa, these guys are agile climbers! Their limbs and digits are longer compared to other species. They're viviparous!

Maybe. I don't think these guys could eat lobsters

We will save them all and end all of their captors 💪🔥

Lizard of the day: Rock monitor!
The largest lizard species on average in Africa! They've shown the ability to count in experiments carried out in zoos! Due to the belief that their blood is anti-retroviral, they've become an usual sight in several African black markets.

Tyy!! <33

I love him dearly <33

Lizard of the day: Frilled lizard!
One of the best known anklebiters in the lizard world! If the spot any kind of threat, they'll run straight at it with their frills unfolded! They're an arboreal species, only spending more time on the ground during wet seasons.

He gets attention every 500 hundred years I'm a horrible OC father

Scuffed background but I'm happy with the rest of the drawing B)

Lizard of the day: Deplanche's shiny skink!
A New Caledonian species featuring an unique coloration with a orange to yellow gradient on their sides! They are ground dwelling, usually found near caves. They are threatened by mining operations near their habitat.

Lizard of the day: Crested gecko!
A nocturnal, omnivorous species from New Caledonia! They are often kept as pets. They're jumpy arboreal fellas, being able to jump fairly long distances between branches. They're also called eyelash geckos due to the crests over their eyes!

SHUT UP!!!!! IM NO KOBOLD

Lizard of the day: Ecuadorian horned anole!
Males of this endangered species have a long horn sprouting from their nose! They also have prehensile tails! They follow a polygynous mating system, meaning that groups of females live and mate with a single male.

Lizard of the day: Horsfield's spiny lizard!
Ranging from olive brown to green, these Indian guys a beautiful scale pattern! They're arboreal, mainly living in high altitude forests. Males have a small crest on their tails.

Lizard of the day: Modigliani's nose-horned lizard!
An Indonesian species whose track was lost in 1891 but that has been rediscovered recently! Their most prominent feature is the long horn on their nose!

Lizard of the day: Orange-lipped forest lizard!
An endangered species from a monotypic genus endemic to India! They feature orange lines surrounding their lips and extending to their throats, hence their name. They have the smallest tympanum out of most similar species!

Lizard of the day: Sharp-snouted rock lizard!
Endemic to Southeastern Europe, these guys inhabit rocky and sandy areas! They're very cold-tolerant and are often seen running around even when the ground is covered with snow! Males have a blue coloration during mating season.

Lizard of the day: White blind skink!
They took the sentence "would you still love me if I was a worm" to a whole new level. Though they don't appear to have limbs, they actually have poorly developed hind limbs with an actual bone structure!

wawawa 💖🧡

Just wanted to say that I love your lil characterizations for all these lizors. They make my day

Lizard of the day: Bartle Frere skink!
An endangered species from Australia, these skinks feature a beautiful bronze color! Although territorial, they allow juveniles to run around their territory!

Lizard of the day: Pink-tongued skink!
These Australian little guys are viviparous! Crazy thing is that they can give birth to up to 30 hatchlings per gestation, with the largest number of birthed hatchlings recorded being 67!

Lizard of the day: Short-crested bay island forest lizard!
stick lizor with long ahh name

YES YES YES

Lizard of the day: Thorny devil!
An Australian species where females are larger than males, a trait uncommon in lizards! They also have a "false head" on their neck that acts as bait for predators. They can drink through their skin by absorbing evening dew!

FOR REAL my second favorite kind of lizor <33333

Lizard of the day: Gold tegu!
These chonky guys are endemic to South American tropical forests! They're omnivorous, but they mainly feed on other smaller animals. They feature a beautiful black and yellow coloration!

Lizard of the day: Superb large fan-throated lizard!
Males of this Indian species have a colorful dewlap they use to court females! They also walk on their hind legs most of their time, which is pretty funny.

Lizard of the day: Colorado Desert fringe-toed lizard!
Having adapted to the arid desert climate, these guys bury themselves underground during winter! They have orange spots and stripes around their eyes and their belly!