White Lizards, also known as Camo Lizards or Chameleons, are a species of 
Lizard that predominantly appears throughout many early to mid-game areas. They are ambush predators that blend in with their environment using their unique ability to change color. They are capable of climbing walls and have incredibly long tongues used to catch prey.
When not camouflaged, White Lizards have white bodies with black heads. Unlike most other Lizards, they do not exhibit any hue variation. They are usually plain, or have small frills and back scales. Their eyes appear to be closed.
The Rare and Striking White Lizards of the World
Lizards come in a stunning array of colors, from bright greens to deep blacks. But some of the rarest and most eye-catching lizards in the world are pure white or nearly white. These albinos and leucistic morphs stand out sharply against the sandy deserts and scrublands they call home.
In this article, we’ll highlight 9 of the most spectacular white lizards found across the globe. Some exist naturally while others have been specially bred in captivity. All display the exceptional rarity and beauty of albino and white color variations.
The Bearded Dragon Zero Morph
The bearded dragon is arguably the most popular pet lizard today Native to Australia, these lizards are typically tan to reddish-brown But a rare white color morph called the zero morph exists. These pale dragons are ivory-white to gray. Their striking appearance has made them prized in the exotic pet trade.
The Snow Iguana
The bright green iguana is famous, but snow iguanas display a pure white color. These leucistic lizards were created by breeding blue iguanas with albino specimens The result is a lizard whose body is mostly creamy white with hints of blue-gray shading Iguanas are also quite territorial, with elaborate breeding displays. The snow morph retains this feisty personality.
The Leopard Gecko Blizzard Morph
Leopard geckos are normally golden tan with dark spots and bands But the blizzard morph lacks any markings at all It exhibits a gorgeous white ground color with pale pink or yellow hues, Its striking white appearance makes the blizzard leopard gecko highly valued by lizard collectors and breeders,
The African Fat-Tailed Gecko White Out Oreo Morph
As the name suggests, these African lizards have chunky white tails for storing fat. But the white out oreo morph takes the white coloring even further. It displays a beautiful pure white body marked with dramatic black splotches and patterns. For young geckos, the background color can be more pinkish rather than pure white.
The White Blue-Tongued Skink
Skinks are known for their blue tongues and smooth scales. Selectively bred white blue-tongued skinks lack the typical brown stripes and patterns. Their bodies are snow-white instead, sometimes with faint tan bands along the sides. The blue flash of tongue still pops against the pale white skin. These leucistic skinks are eye-catching additions to any lizard collection.
The Lilly White Crested Gecko
The crested gecko has moveable eyelids and intricate skin flaps and crests. The lilly white morph takes the ornamentation to the next level with its albino appearance. It has snow-white skin, crest, stripes, and tail. When bred with other color morphs, it produces a mix of white and brightly-colored offspring. The lilly white gecko remains one of the most sought-after crested gecko variants today.
The Bleached Earless Lizard
This little lizard from America’s Southwest deserts perfectly blends into white sand dunes. Appropriately named, the bleached earless lizard has a pale cream-colored body with grayish undertones. Its cryptic white coloration helps it avoid predators and ambush insect prey like ants. During the breeding season, vibrantly-colored males put on displays to court females.
The Little White Whiptail
Similar to the bleached earless lizard, the little white whiptail inhabits white gypsum sands in New Mexico and Texas. Females and juveniles are snow-white. As they mature, males develop pale bluish heads and tails with light striping. Their smaller female counterparts remain ghostly white with long graceful tails.
The Florida Sand Skink
This legless lizard lives underground in central Florida’s sandy scrub habitat. Flashing just the smallest limbs, the Florida sand skink navigates subsurface tunnels with smooth snake-like movements. Its body is ivory-white to pinkish, an ideal match to blend into white quartz sands. The sand skink’s cryptic appearance helps it avoid detection both below and above ground.
In Conclusion
From the legendary bearded dragon to the sand-swimming skink, white lizards never cease to impress with their rarity and uniqueness. They range from naturally colorless species that inhabit white desert sands to captive-bred morphs with brilliant albino markings. With dedicated breeding efforts, their diversity continues to expand. The white lizards profiled here showcase nature’s most exceptional creations as well as the boundless imagination of lizard breeders today. Keep an eye out for these stunning reptiles on your next adventure in the deserts, scrublands, or reptile expos around the world.
Tips Throwing Spear in mouth
White Lizards take 2-4 
Spear hits to kill, though their mobility allows them to stay out of reach of weapons. They are difficult to fight in vertical spaces due to the advantage their long tongue gives them. Staying level with them makes them easier to hit; if necessary, they can be lured into a smaller space before attacking them.
As with other Lizards, their heads are armored. They can be flipped over with a 
Rock to expose their vulnerable body or ambushed from a favorable angle. If they are climbing a background wall when hit with a weapon, they are momentarily stunned and let go of the wall. This can be used to drop them over a death pit, instantly killing them.
It is possible to use their tongues against them, as they are rendered mostly immobile while reeling prey in. As their mouth is open while latched onto prey, the player may use this opportunity to hit the inside of their mouth with a Spear to deal extra damage.
White Lizards usually position themselves to have a good view of the room they are currently in, making it hard to sneak past them. Additionally, their camouflage can make it hard to know where they are. They are sometimes pointed out by the 
Overseer, but their location can also be discerned by looking for their eyes, teeth, and body outline against the background, or by making enough noise to get them to salivate. As ambush predators, they tend to remain stationary when not actively pursuing prey and are unmotivated to investigate noise, making this a viable strategy. It should be noted that in some areas their camouflage does not work very well, such as The Wall while crawling on background walls, and Garbage Wastes, where their gray heads contrast with the green skies. This makes them easy to spot even while camouflaged.
White Lizards are easily able to keep up with Slugcat due to their speed and ability to climb across walls, making them difficult to evade. Throwing Rocks at them stuns and knocks them off walls, slowing them down significantly. If grabbed by a White Lizards tongue, getting close to them or throwing something at them causes them to let go. White Lizards, while fast, tend to give up easily and usually stop pursuing if they lose track of their target, instead opting to set up an ambush.
Abilities & Behavior
White Lizards possess the ability to walk on background walls. Unlike other wall-climbing Lizards, they are incapable of walking on ceilings.
When idle, White Lizards mimic the color of the background they are standing on, often rendering themselves near invisible save for their eyes and mouth. They stay motionless, waiting for prey to pass them by. Once they have spotted potential prey, White Lizards emit particle effects when they hear prey move, often giving their location away. When their prey has wandered close enough, their camouflage fades away as they begin to give chase. This camouflage is not infallible, however; any damage to their body results in their coloration going haywire, losing the ability to camouflage themselves effectively for the cycle.
When ambushing or pursuing prey, the White Lizard may employ their long tongue to try and snag it. Once their tongue has hit something, they remain immobile as they attempt to reel their prey in. If struck by a Rock or a Spear, they release whatever they are latched onto. White Lizards can use their tongue to grab Spears or other objects from the player.
- Walking on the wall
- Idling and camouflaging
- Tongue attack
- Losing grip on the wall after being attacked
- Camouflage breaking after being attacked
White Lizards have higher than average taming difficulty, typically requiring 2-4 feedings.
White Lizards can follow Slugcat through many regions due to their ability to wall-climb and can be advantageous to bring into Shaded Citadel from Industrial Complex as their full-body glow can illuminate the area around them to a certain degree. However, they are not particularly good at combat with other creatures due to their tendency to hang back and rely on their tongue rather than directly engaging.
A recommended place to tame White Lizards is the big vertical room with a pearl on the right side of Industrial Complex, near the gate to Shaded Citadel. Two White Lizards can be found in this room, and below the room are tunnels with Baby Centipedes, which can be killed easily by taking a single bite out of them for easy transport into the room above.
White lizard #viralvideo #viralshorts
FAQ
What kind of lizards are white?
One of the most famous inhabitants of White Sands National Park is the bleached earless lizard (Holbrookia maculata ruthveni). This white lizard is a subspecies of the common lesser earless lizard.
What does it mean when you see a white lizard in your house?
Transformation and Change: Lizards are often associated with transformation due to their ability to shed their skin. Seeing a white lizard could symbolize a significant change or transformation in your life, possibly indicating that you are undergoing personal growth.
How do I get rid of white lizards in my house?
Here are some quick and practical ways to get rid of lizards from your house: Pepper Spray: Mix water with cayenne pepper and spray it around. Onions/Garlic: Place slices in corners. Vinegar: Spray a vinegar-water solution at entry points. Mothballs: Place them where you’ve seen lizards. Eggshells: Scatter them around.
What are the white lizards that come out at night?
House geckos are tropical and subtropical lizards. These nocturnal creatures are commonly seen near porch lights at night where they wait for insects to eat such as moths, cockroaches and other insects. These geckos may emit a high-pitched call or squeak when alarmed.
What does a white lizard look like?
White lizards, such as the one shown in the picture, have a distinct snake-like appearance due to the absence of legs. They are usually almost pure white, but may have a slight gray or pink-red nuance as they age. These lizards are typically small, reaching only a few inches in size.
What lizards are green?
For example, green anoles (Anolis carolinensis) live plentifully throughout the southeastern part of the United States and typically appear in a bright lime green color, though they have the ability to change color to match the environment. One unique green lizard species is the Mexican alligator lizard (Abronia graminea).
Are yellow lizards dangerous?
One dangerous yellowish lizard is the famous komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis). While these scaly creatures are usually dark brown or black in color, depending on their age and location, they may be more of a yellow-gray color.