aberyomi09:
I was washing cloths only to hear noise coming from the next house to mine, at first I thought the mallam gateman was being attacked, later I heard "halleluyah", I climbed my decking only to see one of them holding a crocodile.....I guess its called Anta in Yoruba

modelboy:
bruhh you lame asf

mulante:
I guess this is a monitor lizard. Sometimes i wonder how a harmless creature that has survived against all odds in the wild to become this big is put to instant death because we sometimes think its our neighbour's familiar that has come to cause us harm.

Buhari (govt. ) better make moves to resuscitate our zoos and reward Nigerians who donate any impressive wild animal to the nearest zoo, thereby conserving wildlife. If the thing na winch, make he turn back to human being inside the cage for the zoo.

Very soon, we'll run out of strange things to kill in this country and start killing people that speak strange languages.

Skipo212:
This is an iguana not a monitor lizard

The back is dark – olive green to black – with cross bands of yellow or cream color ocelli plus additional bands on the tail. The ventral side is yellowish with gray banding. The number of ocelli bands on the body, four, or five, distinguishes V. ornatus from V. niloticus, which has from six to nine. The markings fade somewhat as the animal matures.[4][5] Ornate monitors are quite large and can grow up to two meters in length. Until 1997, they were considered a subspecies of the Nile monitor (Varanus niloticus), but then were assigned to a separate species.

They feed on crabs, insects, centipedes, and small rodents.[6] They also scavenge, feeding on carrion and dried carcasses.[4]