They don't exist for real. they are a fictional creation by an author for a book, but sound credible.
In "Holes," the narrator suggests that if someone is bitten by a yellow-spotted lizard, they might as well lie in the hammock because the bite is fatal and there is little hope for survival. The lizard's venom is described as deadly, making it seem futile to seek help or fight against the inevitability of death. This metaphor highlights the hopelessness of the situation and emphasizes the peril that the characters face in the harsh environment of Camp Green Lake.
The other name for water monitor lizard is Varanus salvator.
Green, for the meadows.
I personally think yellow, because it makes it seem like there's wheat. On the other hand, green makes it seem like ACTUAL LAND. I would go with yellow.
In a Southeast Asia food chain, the spotted linsang is a predator that feeds on insects, birds, and fruit. This linsang does not seem to have any predatorial enemies.
both
green
I have 4 green spotted puffer fish living with a albino tiger Oscar them seem to get along fine, the puffers seem to do there thing while the Oscar tends to himself.
both
A yellow flyswatter is the best. The flies don't seem to see it coming!
They seem not to have another name.
No it doesn't seem to be a christian name.