Liusha and Dosha eyes

Post Reply
User avatar
AdamArcher
Site Admin
Posts: 413
Joined: Fri Sep 11, 2020 1:52 pm
Location: Sydney, Australia

Liusha and Dosha eyes

Post by AdamArcher »

The following was posted on Facebook by Malik Hamza (User Hamza on this forum):
These are called Liusha and Dosha eyes. This is not due to any diseases and Chinese people says that this trait is inheritable. The tiny black dots in eyes can freely move in eye when bird moves or shaken. All pics are of one bird only and this trait is visible only in one eye.
This is indeed a very unusual trait, something I'd love to be able to investigate!
Attachments
Eyes5.jpg
Eyes4.jpg
Eyes3.jpg
Eyes2.jpg
Eyes1.jpg
joaquinguardia
Posts: 5
Joined: Wed Feb 10, 2021 8:25 pm

Re: Liusha and Dosha eyes

Post by joaquinguardia »

excepcional!!
marksam
Posts: 11
Joined: Mon Feb 08, 2021 11:36 am
Contact:

It look like "Eye Floater"

Post by marksam »

The term eye floater refers to deposits found in the vitreous body of the eye, which is the gel-like material covering the back of the eyeball. The vitreous may liquefy and bunch together to form tiny strings or balls. Individuals see eye floaters when they experience specks, lines, and spots, floating into their vision when looking at a blank surface. For most individuals, eye floaters are a minor inconvenience and aren't much of a cause for concern, but in rare cases patients find they cause a significant disruption to their vision.
Lotus
Posts: 34
Joined: Fri Apr 14, 2023 3:18 pm
Location: Western Australia, Australia

Re: It look like "Eye Floater"

Post by Lotus »

marksam wrote: Fri Feb 19, 2021 8:29 am The term eye floater refers to deposits found in the vitreous body of the eye, which is the gel-like material covering the back of the eyeball. The vitreous may liquefy and bunch together to form tiny strings or balls. Individuals see eye floaters when they experience specks, lines, and spots, floating into their vision when looking at a blank surface. For most individuals, eye floaters are a minor inconvenience and aren't much of a cause for concern, but in rare cases patients find they cause a significant disruption to their vision.
You sound like an eye doctor, or ophthalmic veterinarian, marksam.
:lol: ;) :)
Post Reply