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
*lights up a fire and roasts marshmallows*
February 11, 2026 at 7:38 PM
*lights up a fire and roasts marshmallows*
Lizard of the day: Panay monitor!
These wrinkly fellas are from the Philippines! They're one of the three monitor species who only eat fruits! They're excellent tree climbers, but are threatened by illegal logging and hunting.
These wrinkly fellas are from the Philippines! They're one of the three monitor species who only eat fruits! They're excellent tree climbers, but are threatened by illegal logging and hunting.
February 11, 2026 at 1:13 PM
Lizard of the day: Panay monitor!
These wrinkly fellas are from the Philippines! They're one of the three monitor species who only eat fruits! They're excellent tree climbers, but are threatened by illegal logging and hunting.
These wrinkly fellas are from the Philippines! They're one of the three monitor species who only eat fruits! They're excellent tree climbers, but are threatened by illegal logging and hunting.
i miss the sun, it's been cloudy or raining for weeks
February 11, 2026 at 12:33 PM
i miss the sun, it's been cloudy or raining for weeks
I'm feeling confident in my art skills as of late :3 life is good
February 11, 2026 at 12:07 AM
I'm feeling confident in my art skills as of late :3 life is good
Lizard of the day: Blue-mouthed skink!
A monotypic New Caledonian species! They have blue tongues just like the famous blue-tongued skinks! They're arboreal and diurnal. Their natural habitat is endangered due to both mining and deforestation.
A monotypic New Caledonian species! They have blue tongues just like the famous blue-tongued skinks! They're arboreal and diurnal. Their natural habitat is endangered due to both mining and deforestation.
February 10, 2026 at 4:51 PM
Lizard of the day: Blue-mouthed skink!
A monotypic New Caledonian species! They have blue tongues just like the famous blue-tongued skinks! They're arboreal and diurnal. Their natural habitat is endangered due to both mining and deforestation.
A monotypic New Caledonian species! They have blue tongues just like the famous blue-tongued skinks! They're arboreal and diurnal. Their natural habitat is endangered due to both mining and deforestation.
Okay so I was gonna add a backview but Ibis kept crashing sooooo no backview lmao
This should be the final ref update— dunno if I'll add anything else :3 I'm happy with the new design!
This should be the final ref update— dunno if I'll add anything else :3 I'm happy with the new design!
February 9, 2026 at 6:15 PM
Okay so I was gonna add a backview but Ibis kept crashing sooooo no backview lmao
This should be the final ref update— dunno if I'll add anything else :3 I'm happy with the new design!
This should be the final ref update— dunno if I'll add anything else :3 I'm happy with the new design!
Lizard of the day: Southern water skink!
A semi-aquatic species from Australia! They're viviparous and live near small creeks. It has been found that females can select the sex of their offspring by regulating their temperature, something extremely unique!
A semi-aquatic species from Australia! They're viviparous and live near small creeks. It has been found that females can select the sex of their offspring by regulating their temperature, something extremely unique!
February 9, 2026 at 4:00 PM
Lizard of the day: Southern water skink!
A semi-aquatic species from Australia! They're viviparous and live near small creeks. It has been found that females can select the sex of their offspring by regulating their temperature, something extremely unique!
A semi-aquatic species from Australia! They're viviparous and live near small creeks. It has been found that females can select the sex of their offspring by regulating their temperature, something extremely unique!
*pokes you with my tail dorito*
February 8, 2026 at 2:29 PM
*pokes you with my tail dorito*
Lizard of the day: Flat-snouted leaf-toed gecko!
They're so dorky I love them!! They're endemic to Oman, where they inhabit rocky areas in the desert. They're pretty slim when compared with similar geckos, not to mention their flat nose and popping eyes!
They're so dorky I love them!! They're endemic to Oman, where they inhabit rocky areas in the desert. They're pretty slim when compared with similar geckos, not to mention their flat nose and popping eyes!
February 8, 2026 at 12:45 PM
Lizard of the day: Flat-snouted leaf-toed gecko!
They're so dorky I love them!! They're endemic to Oman, where they inhabit rocky areas in the desert. They're pretty slim when compared with similar geckos, not to mention their flat nose and popping eyes!
They're so dorky I love them!! They're endemic to Oman, where they inhabit rocky areas in the desert. They're pretty slim when compared with similar geckos, not to mention their flat nose and popping eyes!
Lizard of the day: Northern snow skink!
These guys got a misleading name, you won't find them in the snow! They're just adapted to the cooler temperatures of Tasmania, their natural habitat! They're ovoviviparous and can give birth to up to 3 newborns in average!
These guys got a misleading name, you won't find them in the snow! They're just adapted to the cooler temperatures of Tasmania, their natural habitat! They're ovoviviparous and can give birth to up to 3 newborns in average!
February 7, 2026 at 1:33 PM
Lizard of the day: Northern snow skink!
These guys got a misleading name, you won't find them in the snow! They're just adapted to the cooler temperatures of Tasmania, their natural habitat! They're ovoviviparous and can give birth to up to 3 newborns in average!
These guys got a misleading name, you won't find them in the snow! They're just adapted to the cooler temperatures of Tasmania, their natural habitat! They're ovoviviparous and can give birth to up to 3 newborns in average!
Lizard of the day: Glossy shade lizard!
A beautiful species native to the Amazon Basin! They're small but quite fast, and can even play dead when in danger. As a terrestrial species, they use their surroundings cleverly to escape danger— darting into leaf litter to slip away!
A beautiful species native to the Amazon Basin! They're small but quite fast, and can even play dead when in danger. As a terrestrial species, they use their surroundings cleverly to escape danger— darting into leaf litter to slip away!
February 6, 2026 at 4:46 PM
Lizard of the day: Glossy shade lizard!
A beautiful species native to the Amazon Basin! They're small but quite fast, and can even play dead when in danger. As a terrestrial species, they use their surroundings cleverly to escape danger— darting into leaf litter to slip away!
A beautiful species native to the Amazon Basin! They're small but quite fast, and can even play dead when in danger. As a terrestrial species, they use their surroundings cleverly to escape danger— darting into leaf litter to slip away!
Lizard of the day: Poncelet's helmet skink!
The largest from their kind, they are native to the Solomon Islands! They have slightly inflated cheeks when compared with similar lizards. Their whole body is covered with little spikes, and are semi-aquatic!
The largest from their kind, they are native to the Solomon Islands! They have slightly inflated cheeks when compared with similar lizards. Their whole body is covered with little spikes, and are semi-aquatic!
February 5, 2026 at 7:40 PM
Lizard of the day: Poncelet's helmet skink!
The largest from their kind, they are native to the Solomon Islands! They have slightly inflated cheeks when compared with similar lizards. Their whole body is covered with little spikes, and are semi-aquatic!
The largest from their kind, they are native to the Solomon Islands! They have slightly inflated cheeks when compared with similar lizards. Their whole body is covered with little spikes, and are semi-aquatic!
What if I said sike (thanks @jaegergator.bsky.social)
February 5, 2026 at 7:25 PM
What if I said sike (thanks @jaegergator.bsky.social)
Bringing back old designs is very cool c: still a WIP!
February 4, 2026 at 5:00 PM
Bringing back old designs is very cool c: still a WIP!
Good day everylizor :3
February 4, 2026 at 4:57 PM
Good day everylizor :3
Lizard of the day: Green keel-bellied lizard!
These long boyos can be found in the coastal plains of Kenya and Tanzania! They're arboreal, climbing trees to sleep on their branches while supported by their prehensile tail. They often descend from trees to hunt insects!
These long boyos can be found in the coastal plains of Kenya and Tanzania! They're arboreal, climbing trees to sleep on their branches while supported by their prehensile tail. They often descend from trees to hunt insects!
February 4, 2026 at 4:57 PM
Lizard of the day: Green keel-bellied lizard!
These long boyos can be found in the coastal plains of Kenya and Tanzania! They're arboreal, climbing trees to sleep on their branches while supported by their prehensile tail. They often descend from trees to hunt insects!
These long boyos can be found in the coastal plains of Kenya and Tanzania! They're arboreal, climbing trees to sleep on their branches while supported by their prehensile tail. They often descend from trees to hunt insects!
Lizard of the day: Four-toed tegu!
One of the most common lizards to spot in South America, ranging from Brazil to Argentina! They can dig tunnels for themselves in order to flee from danger. Males acquire quite a colorful coloration in mating season!
One of the most common lizards to spot in South America, ranging from Brazil to Argentina! They can dig tunnels for themselves in order to flee from danger. Males acquire quite a colorful coloration in mating season!
February 3, 2026 at 6:11 PM
Lizard of the day: Four-toed tegu!
One of the most common lizards to spot in South America, ranging from Brazil to Argentina! They can dig tunnels for themselves in order to flee from danger. Males acquire quite a colorful coloration in mating season!
One of the most common lizards to spot in South America, ranging from Brazil to Argentina! They can dig tunnels for themselves in order to flee from danger. Males acquire quite a colorful coloration in mating season!
Lizard of the day: Multi-ocellated racerunner!
A small species from Central Asia! They owe their name to their heavily black-spotted orange and yellow patterns! Like other racerunners, they live in deserts and steppes, foraging around during the day.
A small species from Central Asia! They owe their name to their heavily black-spotted orange and yellow patterns! Like other racerunners, they live in deserts and steppes, foraging around during the day.
February 2, 2026 at 7:24 PM
Lizard of the day: Multi-ocellated racerunner!
A small species from Central Asia! They owe their name to their heavily black-spotted orange and yellow patterns! Like other racerunners, they live in deserts and steppes, foraging around during the day.
A small species from Central Asia! They owe their name to their heavily black-spotted orange and yellow patterns! Like other racerunners, they live in deserts and steppes, foraging around during the day.
I'm in the mood to rework all my characters apparently lol
The goal is making Ivel softer. He's too spiky!
The goal is making Ivel softer. He's too spiky!
February 2, 2026 at 6:50 PM
I'm in the mood to rework all my characters apparently lol
The goal is making Ivel softer. He's too spiky!
The goal is making Ivel softer. He's too spiky!
Lizard of the day: Zimbabwe girdled lizard!
This spiky species lives in rocky montane grasslands in Zimbabwe, Malawi and Mozambique! They're popular in pet trade although they need a complex terrarium with lots of hiding places as they're very shy!
This spiky species lives in rocky montane grasslands in Zimbabwe, Malawi and Mozambique! They're popular in pet trade although they need a complex terrarium with lots of hiding places as they're very shy!
February 1, 2026 at 1:52 PM
Lizard of the day: Zimbabwe girdled lizard!
This spiky species lives in rocky montane grasslands in Zimbabwe, Malawi and Mozambique! They're popular in pet trade although they need a complex terrarium with lots of hiding places as they're very shy!
This spiky species lives in rocky montane grasslands in Zimbabwe, Malawi and Mozambique! They're popular in pet trade although they need a complex terrarium with lots of hiding places as they're very shy!
Lizard of the day: Red-eyed woodlizard!
An iguanid species from Colombia and Ecuador! They're arboreal and inhabit forests. As dwarf iguanas, they're smaller than the average iguana, but are bigger than other dwarf iguana species. They have bright green skin and red eyes!
An iguanid species from Colombia and Ecuador! They're arboreal and inhabit forests. As dwarf iguanas, they're smaller than the average iguana, but are bigger than other dwarf iguana species. They have bright green skin and red eyes!
January 31, 2026 at 1:33 PM
Lizard of the day: Red-eyed woodlizard!
An iguanid species from Colombia and Ecuador! They're arboreal and inhabit forests. As dwarf iguanas, they're smaller than the average iguana, but are bigger than other dwarf iguana species. They have bright green skin and red eyes!
An iguanid species from Colombia and Ecuador! They're arboreal and inhabit forests. As dwarf iguanas, they're smaller than the average iguana, but are bigger than other dwarf iguana species. They have bright green skin and red eyes!
Lizard of the day: Maasai snake-eyed skink!
A species from Kenya and Tanzania! Their most prominent feature is their lack of eyelids, meaning that they can't blink! They can be found in savannahs and are diurnal!
A species from Kenya and Tanzania! Their most prominent feature is their lack of eyelids, meaning that they can't blink! They can be found in savannahs and are diurnal!
January 30, 2026 at 2:30 PM
Lizard of the day: Maasai snake-eyed skink!
A species from Kenya and Tanzania! Their most prominent feature is their lack of eyelids, meaning that they can't blink! They can be found in savannahs and are diurnal!
A species from Kenya and Tanzania! Their most prominent feature is their lack of eyelids, meaning that they can't blink! They can be found in savannahs and are diurnal!
EVIL St. Valentine's YCHs are here to torment me and remind me that I'm single!!! WELL GUESS WHAT I'm AROACE!!! You have no power over me. Unless you catch me in a romantic mood (I'm aroflux)
January 29, 2026 at 6:24 PM
EVIL St. Valentine's YCHs are here to torment me and remind me that I'm single!!! WELL GUESS WHAT I'm AROACE!!! You have no power over me. Unless you catch me in a romantic mood (I'm aroflux)
Lizard of the day: Yucatán whiptail!
A species found in Mexico, Guatemala and Belize! It's one of the few species in their genus which doesn't reproduce via parthenogenesis! Their lower body is orange and have bright yellow/green stripes on their backs!
A species found in Mexico, Guatemala and Belize! It's one of the few species in their genus which doesn't reproduce via parthenogenesis! Their lower body is orange and have bright yellow/green stripes on their backs!
January 29, 2026 at 3:17 PM
Lizard of the day: Yucatán whiptail!
A species found in Mexico, Guatemala and Belize! It's one of the few species in their genus which doesn't reproduce via parthenogenesis! Their lower body is orange and have bright yellow/green stripes on their backs!
A species found in Mexico, Guatemala and Belize! It's one of the few species in their genus which doesn't reproduce via parthenogenesis! Their lower body is orange and have bright yellow/green stripes on their backs!
I only want one thing and it's lizards
January 29, 2026 at 1:15 PM
I only want one thing and it's lizards