My male has the same thing but only in one eye. Its been that way about 5 months and my vet had no idea either. It doesn't bother him at all so I have just watched it. Sorry I don't have an answer but you aren't alone.
Glad she made it through her fiirst laying. I believe if you cut back on how much you are feeding her it is suppose to help. I have not tried this myself as my girl is still young. Hopefully a older member can give you more info.
Perhaps it is something about her that he doesn't like. The colors she is wearing or he feels threatened in some way. I have one thats loves everyone and one that hates everyone.
Try a cup or small bowl to put the feeders in. We have a small tupperware bowl attached to a spot in the enclosure and place the feeders in there so they can't get away. Once he knows its there he will go there for feeding.
Well the boy is doing quite well. His leg is still messed up from the mbd but he is healthy and growing like crazy. Here is a before and a couple of new pics.
You could hang a light above the area he likes to hang out in. I believe thats what is done for free range chams. Veiled males have spurs on their back feet.
I find that my little guy sheds in sections. There doesn't seem to be any time frame for it. As long as he is eating and gaining strength back he is doing well. It will take lots of time to make a full recovery so hang in there.
yes, its from getting too much supplement. It doesn't have to be from what you dust the crickets with, it can be from what you feed your crickets. It will wipe off. I feed my crickets a rotation of veges, etc it seems to help.
I took a small fairly deep plastic bowl and attached it to the wall. Make sure he has good access to it. I put the crickets in the bowl and they do really well with it. Some still get out but its much easier to keep track of what they are eating. I keep all my crickets gutloaded. Good luck