your bearded dragon may be going blind, thats my best guess. maybe he could have an eye infection.
GO TO A VET AND ASK THEM, PERFERABLY A VET THAT SPECIALIZES IN REPTILES.
Possibly because of shedding, when a Bearded Dragon sheds the scales will turn to a lighter colour, grey almost white before lifting away from the reptiles body.
nobody knows for sure, and it is scary, but let me assure you, it is perfectly normal. my beardie does it all the time, and the vet said it was normal for them
Bearded Dragons are a desert species - requiring only drinking water. They have no need for a waterfall, as it serves no actual purpose other than something nice for you to look at.
Komodo Dragons do have the "third eye" it is located on the top of its head, and it can only sense light and dark. Scientists say they use this to figure out the time of the year. most snakes have this sense too
Sight is quite important for most lizards, both for locating prey and for communication, and as such, many lizards have highly acute colour vision. Most lizards rely heavily on body language, using specific postures, gestures and movements to define territory, resolve disputes, and entice mates. Some species of lizard also utilize bright colors, such as the iridescent patches on the belly of Sceloporus. So no, bearded dragons are no where near blind as they have to rely so much on visuals.
The dragons eye
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Just like a human, a bearded dragon has two ears. Located on the strip that runs from their eye about an inch behind are holes on the sides of their heads. Those are the ears
White-chested White-eye was created in 1837.
Mukojima White-eye was created in 1830.
Vanikoro White-eye was created in 2008.
Togian White-eye was created in 2008.
Mascarene White-eye was created in 1783.