A little fun.
Can you name the species?
If no right guesses, I’ll drop a few hints. Winner gets a virtual high-five.
…And go.
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Jabberwocky! (I have no idea but I wanted to play too, 
.) Gorgeous!
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Blue House lizard. LOL!
I don’t know.
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I think that it is a tree monitor but it’s head looks to vividly blue to be a blue tree monitor, so I will just go with a blue tree monitor…
Edit * I think it is a baby blue tree monitor!!!
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I like these games, especially when I get to take part 
I’m pretty certain this is a wall lizard?
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I was pretty close house has walls. Lol!
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All good guesses… @eaglereptiles is technically correct and wins this round. “Italian Wall Lizard” > (Podarcis sicula klemmeri) Very rare species in the US. This next one will be a little easier.
Next…
Hint: this species is native to the New World (the Americas.)
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Hands down a Chuckwalla
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Excellent, great answer. Chuckwalla (Sauromalus ater), native to the southwestern United States.
Let’s see if we can keep this roll going…
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Wild guess, gilla monster. The color reminds of one I saw on internet.
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I don’t know where this is coming from but a leopard lizard not to be confused with a leopard gecko
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Yay! 
A month ago I would have had no idea, but lately I have been working on 100s of different species… Which means trawling through 1000s upon 1000s of ads on MorphMarket…
A side fact:
These guys have a strange morphology, certain “morphs” are directly linked to the immune system. I’m not exactly sure of the specific details yet though, that’s all I’ve got for now.
And Wow! @lumpy you smashed that one!
Amazing work @varanexan
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I saw it and I was just like oh my God I remember seeing that change in tail color in a a book that I used to look at when I was a kid
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@lumpy , @wmb1965 > Hint: This species is native to northwest Australia.
Quite an interesting note, and I raise you one: the blue coloration of P. s. klemmeri is actually a unique form of melanism. And kudos on expanding on your knowledge of species diversity.
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Monitor lizard?
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I don’t know it kind of have the body of agamid
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Pilbara Monitor??
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Red Varanus acanthurus?
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Correct, Varanus pilbarensis (Pilbara rock monitor) Great work once again.
I may make this a little more challenging tomorrow, but with a twist. More participants the better, so if anyone else is following this thread, keep an eye out.
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I just bumped it to” watching”
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