Thanks Barbara, He is soaked every day without fail as humidity is a problem in his room but I do have containers of water and plants in there to help. I was thinking of using the bath to get him to move about more and as it will be strange for him hoping it may encourage him to poop - he has only ever pooped in his bath once regardless of temp or depth. Lola has always passed urates in his water every couple of days or so ever since I had him, but very little compared to the week before last when I saw a lot more than usual which worried me even though they weren't gritty. This week I have only seen just a tiny amount of floaty white stuff on some days which I have been fishing them out for testing by the vet. His room has a uvb and a basking bulb, the ceiling light is left on and here are 2 large windows so a fair bit of natural light too. He is eating well and once out of his hide is up and about looking for food, I have come back this afternoon and all food has gone. He is certainly an enigma at the moment and I hope the next herp vet I see will be thorough and prepared to at least do xrays.My leopards right now is being very lazy/weird too.
My concern more with yours though are the amount of Urates you see. Leopards don't pass Urates a lot like some other species. My leopards are 5 and 6 years and I have never seen a urate. Do you have a high level of humidity in the enclosure? I would bump up the soaks and do it in a large container so he has room to roam. A bath tub works good, easy to keep warm by adding more hot water. Then bump up humidity in the enclosure. Also be sure the area is brightly lit during the day.
Just to make clear. Not that leopards don't/can't have Urates, it's just not as common to see them like other species.