Learning how to braids
@ivelleviathan
Life is ours, we live it our way ๐งก | 20, he him | worldbuilding nerd, lizard poster, aspiring writer, gay as hell | ๐ช๐ธ/๐ฌ๐ง/๐ซ๐ท | p: @skyeruu.bsky.social b: @sheeshingsheeshie.bsky.social
Learning how to braids
Lizard of the day: Waterberg dragon lizard!
A South African species! These really spiky guys have flat, black bodies with some oranre and yellow hues! They're viviparous and tend to live close to each other near rock formations, digging burrows sometimes.
They have pretty eyes ngl I like how cool some lizor eyes can be
Lizard of the day: Grey desert monitor!
Endemic to North Africa and the Middle East, their coloration varies depending on their habitat! It ranges from simple grey in deserts to bright orange in areas with large amounts vegetation! They mostly feed on smaller reptiles!
Crunchy and tender
Some lizards can be housebroken but they won't use litter boxes
Lizard of the day: Hubrecht's eyebrow lizard!
A small, spiky species from Indonesia! They have a small crest on the back of their head. Their name references the two spikes located on their head over their eyes!
I do not know how to interpret modern art but this certainly belongs in a museum
Lizard of the day: Bahian sand dune lizard!
A Brazilian teiid species! They live near the coast, in both rocky and vegetated areas. They have blue and green tails!They're endangered due to extensive urbanization in the Brazilian shoreline.
Lizard of the day: Indian flying lizard!
A small arboreal species from the forests of the Western Ghats! They can extend yellow-colored skin flaps on the sides of their torso to glide from tree to tree. They have a pointy dewlap they can flap back and forth for courting.
Lizard of the day: Haitian giant galliwasp!
They're endemic to the island of Hispaniola! They live in forests, scurrying from one place to another under leaf litter and forest debris. They're opportunistic predators that feed on insects, worms, small mammals, and other reptiles.
Lizard of the day: Blackthroated bloodsucker!
Honestly a rad name. They're endemic to the island of Borneo! Little is known about them due to their secretive nature. They can slightly change their color and have spikes and pointy scales covering their body.
Enlightening
Lizard of the Day. The Deathclaw
They live familial in packs lead by a Matriarch (pictured here) and a single male "Alpha". They are carnivorous, with powerful arms, claws as long as a mans forearm and bone crushing bite forces, will hunt anything that moves.
Dust is for biting powder is for drying
*munches on them happily*
Lizard of the day: Flower's forest agamid!
An arboreal species from Thailand! They're also called false bloodsuckers due to their similarities with the Asian lizards that go by the same name. Curiously for an arboreal species, their limbs are pretty weak!
rwafrwafrwafrwafrwafrwafrwaf
How would y'alls own "Lizard of the day" post be like?
Lizard of the day: Asian glass lizard!
A brightly colored species from Southern China and surrounding countries, their firey orange and yellow colors contrast with the teal spots on their back! They're fossorial and can be found in forests, being active both at day and dusk.
Lizard of the day: European snake-eyed skink!
A species from Southeastern Europe! They're shy animals that pass most of their time hiding or moving sneakily through the terrain. They eat insects and snails and don't climb often.
Lizard of the day: Golden monitor!
A south Asian species! It's pretty easy to spot them near agricultural land and the edges of forests. They're not adept at climbing, so they stay on the ground most of the time. They're endangered due to landfill expansion and hunting practice.
MY LOIZOPRS :(((
wuh
Oomf you okay?
YEAAAAH smithing buddies
WIP for Ivel's blacksmith attire
He's all in for the groove
Lizard of the day: Psychedelic rock gecko!
A Vietnamese species! They're diurnal and inhabit both rocky and densely vegetated areas. Adults tend to perch on high rocks, while juveniles prefer to take cover near trees. They display communal nesting!