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: jun0saurus (Instagram) b: @sheeshiedoesart.bsky.social
Pinned
📌 PINNED 📌
Yo I'm Ivel, a Spanish derg who likes lizards, videogames and worldbuilding. My interests are quite varied and are often a mess but I particularly enjoy videogames and storytelling! I occasionally draw as well.
My Carrd: ivelleviathan.carrd.co
Yo I'm Ivel, a Spanish derg who likes lizards, videogames and worldbuilding. My interests are quite varied and are often a mess but I particularly enjoy videogames and storytelling! I occasionally draw as well.
My Carrd: ivelleviathan.carrd.co
Lizard of the day: Atlas day gecko!
A Moroccan species! They're often found in rocky, mountainous areas and are surprisingly pretty well adapted to cold temperatures! They're diurnal and can have different colored black-spotted patterns, from orange and white to green and blue!
A Moroccan species! They're often found in rocky, mountainous areas and are surprisingly pretty well adapted to cold temperatures! They're diurnal and can have different colored black-spotted patterns, from orange and white to green and blue!
January 22, 2026 at 12:54 PM
Lizard of the day: Atlas day gecko!
A Moroccan species! They're often found in rocky, mountainous areas and are surprisingly pretty well adapted to cold temperatures! They're diurnal and can have different colored black-spotted patterns, from orange and white to green and blue!
A Moroccan species! They're often found in rocky, mountainous areas and are surprisingly pretty well adapted to cold temperatures! They're diurnal and can have different colored black-spotted patterns, from orange and white to green and blue!
Lizard of the day: Gila Monster!
An extremely venomous Mexican species! These chonky boys are often pretty sluggish and pacific! Their venom is harvested for pharmaceutical use due to its many properties, such as cancer growth inhibition or glucose stabilization!
An extremely venomous Mexican species! These chonky boys are often pretty sluggish and pacific! Their venom is harvested for pharmaceutical use due to its many properties, such as cancer growth inhibition or glucose stabilization!
January 21, 2026 at 12:52 PM
Lizard of the day: Gila Monster!
An extremely venomous Mexican species! These chonky boys are often pretty sluggish and pacific! Their venom is harvested for pharmaceutical use due to its many properties, such as cancer growth inhibition or glucose stabilization!
An extremely venomous Mexican species! These chonky boys are often pretty sluggish and pacific! Their venom is harvested for pharmaceutical use due to its many properties, such as cancer growth inhibition or glucose stabilization!
Lizard of the day: Aigialosaurus dalmaticus!
A prehistoric species from the Middle Cretaceous! They were a semi-aquatic species that lived on shores and dived straight into the sea to hunt prey! They're the oldest known member of the evolutionary lineage leading to mosasaurs!
A prehistoric species from the Middle Cretaceous! They were a semi-aquatic species that lived on shores and dived straight into the sea to hunt prey! They're the oldest known member of the evolutionary lineage leading to mosasaurs!
January 20, 2026 at 1:18 PM
Lizard of the day: Aigialosaurus dalmaticus!
A prehistoric species from the Middle Cretaceous! They were a semi-aquatic species that lived on shores and dived straight into the sea to hunt prey! They're the oldest known member of the evolutionary lineage leading to mosasaurs!
A prehistoric species from the Middle Cretaceous! They were a semi-aquatic species that lived on shores and dived straight into the sea to hunt prey! They're the oldest known member of the evolutionary lineage leading to mosasaurs!
Lizard of the day: Shieldhead gecko!
NONBINARY LIZOR! They're endemic to Ecuador and Colombia, and are unique thanks to the males' purple colored skin, a very rare trait in lizards! Females have brownish bodies, but preserve the yellow head.
NONBINARY LIZOR! They're endemic to Ecuador and Colombia, and are unique thanks to the males' purple colored skin, a very rare trait in lizards! Females have brownish bodies, but preserve the yellow head.
January 19, 2026 at 12:30 PM
Lizard of the day: Shieldhead gecko!
NONBINARY LIZOR! They're endemic to Ecuador and Colombia, and are unique thanks to the males' purple colored skin, a very rare trait in lizards! Females have brownish bodies, but preserve the yellow head.
NONBINARY LIZOR! They're endemic to Ecuador and Colombia, and are unique thanks to the males' purple colored skin, a very rare trait in lizards! Females have brownish bodies, but preserve the yellow head.
Reposted by Ivel ☀️🔥 || lizor, of the hongry kind
Other metal body individual! This guy is a little bit more nice
January 19, 2026 at 2:36 AM
Other metal body individual! This guy is a little bit more nice
Lizard of the day: Marble-throated skink!
A small species from New Caledonia! They have a shiny, orange and yellow spotted black skin and a red gradient on their heads! They live in forests and are terrestrial.
A small species from New Caledonia! They have a shiny, orange and yellow spotted black skin and a red gradient on their heads! They live in forests and are terrestrial.
January 18, 2026 at 1:14 PM
Lizard of the day: Marble-throated skink!
A small species from New Caledonia! They have a shiny, orange and yellow spotted black skin and a red gradient on their heads! They live in forests and are terrestrial.
A small species from New Caledonia! They have a shiny, orange and yellow spotted black skin and a red gradient on their heads! They live in forests and are terrestrial.
Ref sheet update soon... Soon... Sooooon...
January 17, 2026 at 4:08 PM
Ref sheet update soon... Soon... Sooooon...
I don't ramble enough about my characters you guys are missing out on my silly little guys this cannot continue
January 17, 2026 at 12:51 PM
I don't ramble enough about my characters you guys are missing out on my silly little guys this cannot continue
Lizard of the day: Smith's dwarf chameleon!
A South African species! Unlike most other chameleons, which change colors for signaling, these change colors for proper camouflaging! They're arboreal, although they tend to hang out in low vegetation.
A South African species! Unlike most other chameleons, which change colors for signaling, these change colors for proper camouflaging! They're arboreal, although they tend to hang out in low vegetation.
January 17, 2026 at 12:43 PM
Lizard of the day: Smith's dwarf chameleon!
A South African species! Unlike most other chameleons, which change colors for signaling, these change colors for proper camouflaging! They're arboreal, although they tend to hang out in low vegetation.
A South African species! Unlike most other chameleons, which change colors for signaling, these change colors for proper camouflaging! They're arboreal, although they tend to hang out in low vegetation.
Today marks two years of posting lizors daily for me! And it's also dragon appreciation day LET'S GOOOO!
Wishing all my derg moots a great day <3
Wishing all my derg moots a great day <3
January 16, 2026 at 5:26 PM
Today marks two years of posting lizors daily for me! And it's also dragon appreciation day LET'S GOOOO!
Wishing all my derg moots a great day <3
Wishing all my derg moots a great day <3
Lizard of the day: Sumatra nose-horned lizard!
An Indonesian species! Unlike other nose-horned lizards, these guys got two horns on their nose! They have spiky crests on their backs and tails with a triangular base! They're arboreal.
An Indonesian species! Unlike other nose-horned lizards, these guys got two horns on their nose! They have spiky crests on their backs and tails with a triangular base! They're arboreal.
January 16, 2026 at 5:24 PM
Lizard of the day: Sumatra nose-horned lizard!
An Indonesian species! Unlike other nose-horned lizards, these guys got two horns on their nose! They have spiky crests on their backs and tails with a triangular base! They're arboreal.
An Indonesian species! Unlike other nose-horned lizards, these guys got two horns on their nose! They have spiky crests on their backs and tails with a triangular base! They're arboreal.
I want a new pfp for my socials
January 15, 2026 at 10:24 PM
I want a new pfp for my socials
Lizard of the day: Nobbi!
Yeah that's their common name
They're an Australian species that inhabit most of the west of the country! They can be found in savannas, shrublands or forests. They mostly feed on invertebrates and hide under plants, dirt or rocks when not active.
Yeah that's their common name
They're an Australian species that inhabit most of the west of the country! They can be found in savannas, shrublands or forests. They mostly feed on invertebrates and hide under plants, dirt or rocks when not active.
January 15, 2026 at 2:07 PM
Lizard of the day: Nobbi!
Yeah that's their common name
They're an Australian species that inhabit most of the west of the country! They can be found in savannas, shrublands or forests. They mostly feed on invertebrates and hide under plants, dirt or rocks when not active.
Yeah that's their common name
They're an Australian species that inhabit most of the west of the country! They can be found in savannas, shrublands or forests. They mostly feed on invertebrates and hide under plants, dirt or rocks when not active.
Lizard of the day: Hasselquist's fan-footed gecko!
Talk about some fat fingers! They're endemic to Northern Africa and Western Asia. They're primarily insectivorous and inhabit rocky desert areas! They're most active at night, but can be found searching for warmth during day.
Talk about some fat fingers! They're endemic to Northern Africa and Western Asia. They're primarily insectivorous and inhabit rocky desert areas! They're most active at night, but can be found searching for warmth during day.
January 14, 2026 at 7:05 PM
Lizard of the day: Hasselquist's fan-footed gecko!
Talk about some fat fingers! They're endemic to Northern Africa and Western Asia. They're primarily insectivorous and inhabit rocky desert areas! They're most active at night, but can be found searching for warmth during day.
Talk about some fat fingers! They're endemic to Northern Africa and Western Asia. They're primarily insectivorous and inhabit rocky desert areas! They're most active at night, but can be found searching for warmth during day.
Genshin recently added these little guys to the game and they're now some of my fav critters ever
January 14, 2026 at 6:09 PM
Genshin recently added these little guys to the game and they're now some of my fav critters ever
Lizard of the day: Southern Sierra legless lizard!
A Californian species! They inhabit mountainous areas, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss. They are viviparous and don't bask in direct sunlight, while also being resistant to cold temperatures!
A Californian species! They inhabit mountainous areas, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss. They are viviparous and don't bask in direct sunlight, while also being resistant to cold temperatures!
January 13, 2026 at 1:08 PM
Lizard of the day: Southern Sierra legless lizard!
A Californian species! They inhabit mountainous areas, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss. They are viviparous and don't bask in direct sunlight, while also being resistant to cold temperatures!
A Californian species! They inhabit mountainous areas, but are sadly endangered due to habitat loss. They are viviparous and don't bask in direct sunlight, while also being resistant to cold temperatures!
loizer,,,,,
January 13, 2026 at 9:28 AM
loizer,,,,,
Lizard of the day: Limpopo girdled lizard!
A Southern African species! They are arboreal and are pretty good at climbing despite their rather tiny hands! They're ovoviviparous and feed mostly on winged insects, including winged termites and ants!
A Southern African species! They are arboreal and are pretty good at climbing despite their rather tiny hands! They're ovoviviparous and feed mostly on winged insects, including winged termites and ants!
January 12, 2026 at 12:59 PM
Lizard of the day: Limpopo girdled lizard!
A Southern African species! They are arboreal and are pretty good at climbing despite their rather tiny hands! They're ovoviviparous and feed mostly on winged insects, including winged termites and ants!
A Southern African species! They are arboreal and are pretty good at climbing despite their rather tiny hands! They're ovoviviparous and feed mostly on winged insects, including winged termites and ants!
Onomnomnomnomnomnom
January 11, 2026 at 10:22 PM
Onomnomnomnomnomnom
Lizard of the day: Panther chameleon!
One of the most colorful lizard species! They are native to Madagascar, with their coloration varying on their location. Gravid females turn dark brown or black to let males know they have no intention of mating, biting them if necessary!
One of the most colorful lizard species! They are native to Madagascar, with their coloration varying on their location. Gravid females turn dark brown or black to let males know they have no intention of mating, biting them if necessary!
January 11, 2026 at 12:46 PM
Lizard of the day: Panther chameleon!
One of the most colorful lizard species! They are native to Madagascar, with their coloration varying on their location. Gravid females turn dark brown or black to let males know they have no intention of mating, biting them if necessary!
One of the most colorful lizard species! They are native to Madagascar, with their coloration varying on their location. Gravid females turn dark brown or black to let males know they have no intention of mating, biting them if necessary!
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!
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!
January 10, 2026 at 6:47 PM
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!
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!
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!
January 9, 2026 at 5:14 PM
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!
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!
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!
January 8, 2026 at 1:06 PM
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!
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.
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.
January 7, 2026 at 4:31 PM
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.
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.
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.
January 7, 2026 at 4:31 PM
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.
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.