Why does a cat look into a corner where there is nothing?

Fine flying dust

The cat is very good at seeing dust particles floating in the air that a person does not notice. He can stare numbly at one point and watch as a tiny hair slowly flies until it lands on the wall. A person might think that the cat is looking at the wall because it sees some kind of ghosts or something like that, but in fact it is watching a small speck of dust that is being pumped by the air flow in the room. This may seem interesting to a cat, because by nature it is a very curious creature. The cat may also be interested in a small fly or shadows. Just because you don't see them doesn't mean they don't exist. The eyesight of a cat is several times sharper than that of us humans. The rat, with its poor eyesight, can also think that people are staring at the box for hours, even though they are watching TV.

He looks into himself

There is no need to make extra moves. An adult cat understands this perfectly and does not waste energy in vain. Cats are balanced animals and they will think things over well before doing anything. They may even be animal Buddhists. If a cat is looking at nothing, it is most likely looking at itself. We don't know how complex cats think. However, it cannot be said that if a cat looks into the void, then her head is empty. Maybe he just thinks (a person also sometimes looks at one point for a long time, because he thinks about something), remembers how delicious dinner was today, or thinks that he is the crown of creation.

Facts about cat vision

• It is six times sharper than a human.
• They also have a larger field of vision than a human: a human can see 180 degrees, while a cat can see 200 degrees.
• Cats need one sixth of the light a human needs to see. The specular layer of his retina reflects light 130 times more than the human retina.
• A cat can see in dim light because it has a vertical pupil that can expand much faster than the round pupils of humans and dogs.