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
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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: Blue-black plated lizard!
A Southern African species! They inhabit rocky areas, usually hiding in rock crevices to stay safe from danger. They mostly eat arthropods. They have cool black plates adorned with yellow/beige and blue lines!
A Southern African species! They inhabit rocky areas, usually hiding in rock crevices to stay safe from danger. They mostly eat arthropods. They have cool black plates adorned with yellow/beige and blue lines!
November 16, 2025 at 5:50 PM
Lizard of the day: Blue-black plated lizard!
A Southern African species! They inhabit rocky areas, usually hiding in rock crevices to stay safe from danger. They mostly eat arthropods. They have cool black plates adorned with yellow/beige and blue lines!
A Southern African species! They inhabit rocky areas, usually hiding in rock crevices to stay safe from danger. They mostly eat arthropods. They have cool black plates adorned with yellow/beige and blue lines!
Lizard of the day: Australian Aboriginal lizard deities!
Lizards are often depicted as important ancestral beings in Australian folklore! For example, there's Tarrotarro, who split the human race into male and female and gave them the ability to express themselves through art!
Lizards are often depicted as important ancestral beings in Australian folklore! For example, there's Tarrotarro, who split the human race into male and female and gave them the ability to express themselves through art!
November 15, 2025 at 7:26 PM
Lizard of the day: Australian Aboriginal lizard deities!
Lizards are often depicted as important ancestral beings in Australian folklore! For example, there's Tarrotarro, who split the human race into male and female and gave them the ability to express themselves through art!
Lizards are often depicted as important ancestral beings in Australian folklore! For example, there's Tarrotarro, who split the human race into male and female and gave them the ability to express themselves through art!
Lizard of the day: Eared Anglehead Agama!
An arboreal species from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia! Their back is usually green or brown, with some teal hues showing sometimes! They have two big marks on the sides of their neck that resemble ears, hence their name!
An arboreal species from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia! Their back is usually green or brown, with some teal hues showing sometimes! They have two big marks on the sides of their neck that resemble ears, hence their name!
November 14, 2025 at 7:54 PM
Lizard of the day: Eared Anglehead Agama!
An arboreal species from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia! Their back is usually green or brown, with some teal hues showing sometimes! They have two big marks on the sides of their neck that resemble ears, hence their name!
An arboreal species from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia! Their back is usually green or brown, with some teal hues showing sometimes! They have two big marks on the sides of their neck that resemble ears, hence their name!
Lizard of the day: Geiseltaliellus!
An extinct genus of lizards who once lived in what is now western Europe during the Eocene! They are related to modern-day basilisks, although they couldn't run on water like them. Instead, they developed great climbing skills!
An extinct genus of lizards who once lived in what is now western Europe during the Eocene! They are related to modern-day basilisks, although they couldn't run on water like them. Instead, they developed great climbing skills!
November 13, 2025 at 7:23 PM
Lizard of the day: Geiseltaliellus!
An extinct genus of lizards who once lived in what is now western Europe during the Eocene! They are related to modern-day basilisks, although they couldn't run on water like them. Instead, they developed great climbing skills!
An extinct genus of lizards who once lived in what is now western Europe during the Eocene! They are related to modern-day basilisks, although they couldn't run on water like them. Instead, they developed great climbing skills!
Lizard of the day: Dunn's spinytail lizard!
they lowkey look like pickles
They are endemic to Northwestern South America and Panama! They live in burrows they dig themselves under logs! They have slightly red spots on certain parts of their body such as the tail or the neck.
they lowkey look like pickles
They are endemic to Northwestern South America and Panama! They live in burrows they dig themselves under logs! They have slightly red spots on certain parts of their body such as the tail or the neck.
November 12, 2025 at 5:50 PM
Lizard of the day: Dunn's spinytail lizard!
they lowkey look like pickles
They are endemic to Northwestern South America and Panama! They live in burrows they dig themselves under logs! They have slightly red spots on certain parts of their body such as the tail or the neck.
they lowkey look like pickles
They are endemic to Northwestern South America and Panama! They live in burrows they dig themselves under logs! They have slightly red spots on certain parts of their body such as the tail or the neck.
Lizard of the day: Moroccan rock lizard!
A colorful species from Morocco! Their coloration starts as orange/brown on their head while it progressively becomes green/blue up to the tip of their tails! They're pretty agile and make great climbers. Their tails are pretty fragile.
A colorful species from Morocco! Their coloration starts as orange/brown on their head while it progressively becomes green/blue up to the tip of their tails! They're pretty agile and make great climbers. Their tails are pretty fragile.
November 11, 2025 at 7:58 PM
Lizard of the day: Moroccan rock lizard!
A colorful species from Morocco! Their coloration starts as orange/brown on their head while it progressively becomes green/blue up to the tip of their tails! They're pretty agile and make great climbers. Their tails are pretty fragile.
A colorful species from Morocco! Their coloration starts as orange/brown on their head while it progressively becomes green/blue up to the tip of their tails! They're pretty agile and make great climbers. Their tails are pretty fragile.
Lizard of the day: Aruba whiptail!
A species from the island country of Aruba! Males are blue. They're predominantly herbivorous, but also eat some insects. They exhibit selectivity in their plant consumption due to the presence of toxins in many plant species on the island!
A species from the island country of Aruba! Males are blue. They're predominantly herbivorous, but also eat some insects. They exhibit selectivity in their plant consumption due to the presence of toxins in many plant species on the island!
November 10, 2025 at 7:02 PM
Lizard of the day: Aruba whiptail!
A species from the island country of Aruba! Males are blue. They're predominantly herbivorous, but also eat some insects. They exhibit selectivity in their plant consumption due to the presence of toxins in many plant species on the island!
A species from the island country of Aruba! Males are blue. They're predominantly herbivorous, but also eat some insects. They exhibit selectivity in their plant consumption due to the presence of toxins in many plant species on the island!
Lizard of the day: Black girdled lizard!
They're endemic to Table Mountain in South Africa, a pretty dark, cold region compared to the rest of the country due to its lush forests and sea proximity. The black color of these guys' skin helps them absorb heat more efficiently!
They're endemic to Table Mountain in South Africa, a pretty dark, cold region compared to the rest of the country due to its lush forests and sea proximity. The black color of these guys' skin helps them absorb heat more efficiently!
November 9, 2025 at 9:01 PM
Lizard of the day: Black girdled lizard!
They're endemic to Table Mountain in South Africa, a pretty dark, cold region compared to the rest of the country due to its lush forests and sea proximity. The black color of these guys' skin helps them absorb heat more efficiently!
They're endemic to Table Mountain in South Africa, a pretty dark, cold region compared to the rest of the country due to its lush forests and sea proximity. The black color of these guys' skin helps them absorb heat more efficiently!
Lizard of the day: Persian spider gecko!
These peculiar desert-dwelling guys owe their name to their long skinny limbs! They have clawed fingers and toes. Although they don't blink, they have a special "eyelid" protruding over their eyes that acts as a sunshade for their eyes!
These peculiar desert-dwelling guys owe their name to their long skinny limbs! They have clawed fingers and toes. Although they don't blink, they have a special "eyelid" protruding over their eyes that acts as a sunshade for their eyes!
November 8, 2025 at 7:35 PM
Lizard of the day: Persian spider gecko!
These peculiar desert-dwelling guys owe their name to their long skinny limbs! They have clawed fingers and toes. Although they don't blink, they have a special "eyelid" protruding over their eyes that acts as a sunshade for their eyes!
These peculiar desert-dwelling guys owe their name to their long skinny limbs! They have clawed fingers and toes. Although they don't blink, they have a special "eyelid" protruding over their eyes that acts as a sunshade for their eyes!
Yup, I'm featuring extinct species too!
Lizard of the day: Lapitiguana impensa!
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
November 7, 2025 at 8:51 PM
Yup, I'm featuring extinct species too!
Lizard of the day: Lapitiguana impensa!
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
November 7, 2025 at 8:50 PM
Lizard of the day: Lapitiguana impensa!
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
These big iguanids (1.5m long) once lived in the islands of Fiji! They coexisted with the still extant Fiji iguanas, but the arrival of humans to the archipelago brought their end 3000 years ago.
Lizard of the day: Tropical thornytail iguana!
An Amazonian species! They mainly feed on ants. They form small colonies with a single male mating other females, who also practice communal nesting. Males have orange heads while females' are yellow. They have short spiky tails!
An Amazonian species! They mainly feed on ants. They form small colonies with a single male mating other females, who also practice communal nesting. Males have orange heads while females' are yellow. They have short spiky tails!
November 6, 2025 at 7:48 PM
Lizard of the day: Tropical thornytail iguana!
An Amazonian species! They mainly feed on ants. They form small colonies with a single male mating other females, who also practice communal nesting. Males have orange heads while females' are yellow. They have short spiky tails!
An Amazonian species! They mainly feed on ants. They form small colonies with a single male mating other females, who also practice communal nesting. Males have orange heads while females' are yellow. They have short spiky tails!
Lizard of the day: Bowring's supple skink!
A small Asian species! They have shiny scales, with some forming orange, yellow and blue lines on their sides! They're terrestrial, mostly moving around in leaf litter. They have a great adaptability to most environments!
A small Asian species! They have shiny scales, with some forming orange, yellow and blue lines on their sides! They're terrestrial, mostly moving around in leaf litter. They have a great adaptability to most environments!
November 5, 2025 at 7:16 PM
Lizard of the day: Bowring's supple skink!
A small Asian species! They have shiny scales, with some forming orange, yellow and blue lines on their sides! They're terrestrial, mostly moving around in leaf litter. They have a great adaptability to most environments!
A small Asian species! They have shiny scales, with some forming orange, yellow and blue lines on their sides! They're terrestrial, mostly moving around in leaf litter. They have a great adaptability to most environments!
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November 4, 2025 at 6:46 PM
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Lizard of the day: Cat gecko!
A Southeast Asian species! They have a habit of curling up with their tails around themselves when sleeping, similar to cats! They're semi-arboreal, nocturnal and insectivorous.
A Southeast Asian species! They have a habit of curling up with their tails around themselves when sleeping, similar to cats! They're semi-arboreal, nocturnal and insectivorous.
November 4, 2025 at 6:46 PM
Lizard of the day: Cat gecko!
A Southeast Asian species! They have a habit of curling up with their tails around themselves when sleeping, similar to cats! They're semi-arboreal, nocturnal and insectivorous.
A Southeast Asian species! They have a habit of curling up with their tails around themselves when sleeping, similar to cats! They're semi-arboreal, nocturnal and insectivorous.
Lizard of the day: Kataphraktosaurus ungerhamiltoni!
I could not find a common name for these guys lol
They're a semiaquatic species from Venezuela! They have a rough, spiky skin, with dorsal spikes that make them stand out from similar lizards
I could not find a common name for these guys lol
They're a semiaquatic species from Venezuela! They have a rough, spiky skin, with dorsal spikes that make them stand out from similar lizards
November 3, 2025 at 5:58 PM
Lizard of the day: Kataphraktosaurus ungerhamiltoni!
I could not find a common name for these guys lol
They're a semiaquatic species from Venezuela! They have a rough, spiky skin, with dorsal spikes that make them stand out from similar lizards
I could not find a common name for these guys lol
They're a semiaquatic species from Venezuela! They have a rough, spiky skin, with dorsal spikes that make them stand out from similar lizards
Lizard of the day: Slender slider!
An Australian species that are more closely related to geckos than to other legless lizards! They're distinctively thin. They can burrow and slide in and out the sand quickly to avoid danger!
An Australian species that are more closely related to geckos than to other legless lizards! They're distinctively thin. They can burrow and slide in and out the sand quickly to avoid danger!
November 2, 2025 at 5:55 PM
Lizard of the day: Slender slider!
An Australian species that are more closely related to geckos than to other legless lizards! They're distinctively thin. They can burrow and slide in and out the sand quickly to avoid danger!
An Australian species that are more closely related to geckos than to other legless lizards! They're distinctively thin. They can burrow and slide in and out the sand quickly to avoid danger!
Lizard of the day: Mountain heath dragon!
An Australian species! Although they move quickly, they can't climb well, so they mainly rely on camouflaging for survival! They're pretty similar to other related species, differentiating from them with red on their bodies!
An Australian species! Although they move quickly, they can't climb well, so they mainly rely on camouflaging for survival! They're pretty similar to other related species, differentiating from them with red on their bodies!
November 1, 2025 at 5:51 PM
Lizard of the day: Mountain heath dragon!
An Australian species! Although they move quickly, they can't climb well, so they mainly rely on camouflaging for survival! They're pretty similar to other related species, differentiating from them with red on their bodies!
An Australian species! Although they move quickly, they can't climb well, so they mainly rely on camouflaging for survival! They're pretty similar to other related species, differentiating from them with red on their bodies!
Lizard of the day: Texas horned lizard!
These frog-like guys are pretty unique! Their defense mechanism is called autohaemorrhaging, which consists in squirting blood from their eyes! They feed on small insects like ants or termites.
These frog-like guys are pretty unique! Their defense mechanism is called autohaemorrhaging, which consists in squirting blood from their eyes! They feed on small insects like ants or termites.
October 31, 2025 at 6:09 PM
Lizard of the day: Texas horned lizard!
These frog-like guys are pretty unique! Their defense mechanism is called autohaemorrhaging, which consists in squirting blood from their eyes! They feed on small insects like ants or termites.
These frog-like guys are pretty unique! Their defense mechanism is called autohaemorrhaging, which consists in squirting blood from their eyes! They feed on small insects like ants or termites.
Lizard of the day: Eungella leaf-tailed gecko!
An Australian species! They're padless geckos, meaning that they lack the suction pads other geckos have in their limbs to adhere to surfaces. They're particularly spiky, a rare sight in leaf-tailed geckos!
An Australian species! They're padless geckos, meaning that they lack the suction pads other geckos have in their limbs to adhere to surfaces. They're particularly spiky, a rare sight in leaf-tailed geckos!
October 30, 2025 at 6:11 PM
Lizard of the day: Eungella leaf-tailed gecko!
An Australian species! They're padless geckos, meaning that they lack the suction pads other geckos have in their limbs to adhere to surfaces. They're particularly spiky, a rare sight in leaf-tailed geckos!
An Australian species! They're padless geckos, meaning that they lack the suction pads other geckos have in their limbs to adhere to surfaces. They're particularly spiky, a rare sight in leaf-tailed geckos!
Lizard of the day: Tiger chameleon!
An endangered species from the Seychelles! They show cool tiger-like patterns when camouflaging. Like other chameleons, they hunt prey by sitting and waiting for it to appear and then catch it with their tongue!
An endangered species from the Seychelles! They show cool tiger-like patterns when camouflaging. Like other chameleons, they hunt prey by sitting and waiting for it to appear and then catch it with their tongue!
October 29, 2025 at 6:38 PM
Lizard of the day: Tiger chameleon!
An endangered species from the Seychelles! They show cool tiger-like patterns when camouflaging. Like other chameleons, they hunt prey by sitting and waiting for it to appear and then catch it with their tongue!
An endangered species from the Seychelles! They show cool tiger-like patterns when camouflaging. Like other chameleons, they hunt prey by sitting and waiting for it to appear and then catch it with their tongue!
Sometimes I'm just stuck drawing random shapes and figures while trying to come up with drawing ideas and when I finally get enlightened I draw goober shit like this to use as a concept
October 29, 2025 at 5:21 PM
Sometimes I'm just stuck drawing random shapes and figures while trying to come up with drawing ideas and when I finally get enlightened I draw goober shit like this to use as a concept
Reposted by Ivel ☀️🔥 || lizor, of the hongry kind
As promised here is the raffle!
To enter:
Follow and repost!
1st: Shaded Fullbody
2nd: Flat fullbody
3rd: Flat halfbody
4th: Icon
I do NOT draw humans, full-on robots and closed species!
No raffle accounts.
Ends Nov. 5th!
To enter:
Follow and repost!
1st: Shaded Fullbody
2nd: Flat fullbody
3rd: Flat halfbody
4th: Icon
I do NOT draw humans, full-on robots and closed species!
No raffle accounts.
Ends Nov. 5th!
October 29, 2025 at 10:49 AM
As promised here is the raffle!
To enter:
Follow and repost!
1st: Shaded Fullbody
2nd: Flat fullbody
3rd: Flat halfbody
4th: Icon
I do NOT draw humans, full-on robots and closed species!
No raffle accounts.
Ends Nov. 5th!
To enter:
Follow and repost!
1st: Shaded Fullbody
2nd: Flat fullbody
3rd: Flat halfbody
4th: Icon
I do NOT draw humans, full-on robots and closed species!
No raffle accounts.
Ends Nov. 5th!
Lizard of the day: Kuroiwa's ground gecko!
A Japanese species! They're nocturnal and live in forests, usually near karst areas. They hunt for insects in leaf litter! They're a vulnerable species due to the introduction of cats in their natural habitat.
A Japanese species! They're nocturnal and live in forests, usually near karst areas. They hunt for insects in leaf litter! They're a vulnerable species due to the introduction of cats in their natural habitat.
October 28, 2025 at 6:34 PM
Lizard of the day: Kuroiwa's ground gecko!
A Japanese species! They're nocturnal and live in forests, usually near karst areas. They hunt for insects in leaf litter! They're a vulnerable species due to the introduction of cats in their natural habitat.
A Japanese species! They're nocturnal and live in forests, usually near karst areas. They hunt for insects in leaf litter! They're a vulnerable species due to the introduction of cats in their natural habitat.
Lizard of the day: Lutz's gecko!
A Brazilian species! They have a spotted pattern When threatened, they can screech or shed their tail and flee! They mostly feed on spiders and beetles, but their diet varies seasonally, alternating between several types of arthropods.
A Brazilian species! They have a spotted pattern When threatened, they can screech or shed their tail and flee! They mostly feed on spiders and beetles, but their diet varies seasonally, alternating between several types of arthropods.
October 27, 2025 at 6:51 PM
Lizard of the day: Lutz's gecko!
A Brazilian species! They have a spotted pattern When threatened, they can screech or shed their tail and flee! They mostly feed on spiders and beetles, but their diet varies seasonally, alternating between several types of arthropods.
A Brazilian species! They have a spotted pattern When threatened, they can screech or shed their tail and flee! They mostly feed on spiders and beetles, but their diet varies seasonally, alternating between several types of arthropods.