Cats and Video Chats: Why Doesn’t Clutch React to the Computer?

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Hi, I’m Dr. Karen! To learn more about me, read my introduction and meet my five comedy cats: Clutch, Serial, Alex, Zelda, and Zazz.

Let’s face it, video calls were one of the best technological development of the last century. Working from home has taken a lot of new shape, and for people like me who live in half the world away from friends and family, it has allowed us to be in the room, even when you on the other side Will be The planet try to make a video call with my parents once a week, though it can be a bit difficult over time difference. My schedule is not very bad, but as my father likes to say, “Retirement is a full -time job.”

Apart from my father’s sharp intellect, one thing I can always rely on during our weekly video chats is that the mother will try to talk to cats. Generally, it is clutch, because he always walks down with dogs. Despite the fact that the clutch has never – never once in 10 years – wandering its name, calling his name, and calling the calls of “Pice, Pus, Pus,” is completely uncontrollable. And if you are thinking that he could have a personal vendista against my mother, he is just as bad as anyone who tries to get his attention through a computer screen.

Screen Blind?

Transfer
Transfer

The unprecedented ignorance of this particular communication of the clutch has surprised me – is it somehow blind and deaf with digital images and voices? Obviously, I had some experience. Naturally, I am completely opposed to testing on animals, but in this case, it seems very harmless to expose my cat with numerous eyes and sounds on a laptop and television screen!

As well, clutch And When said, the serials were both walking. However, when I played a recording to call them, I didn’t find anything. Nada. But then I play one of the wildlife videos on YouTube designed to entertain cats – have you seen them? Chickens birds flown and set up squirrels and chaponics about this place – and I have clear evidence that my fins can see and hear things on the screen.

AS almost like the original thing is so good

Spartaks also enjoyed the location of tennis
Spartaks also enjoyed the location of tennis

I once worked with another doctor who adopted a beautiful cat named Spartaks, which was brought into our practice with a horrific burning in his back. After weeks of nursing, Sparta recovered completely with a few stains and became a very loving and devout strings. He also liked nature’s documentary films. Fast moving images really attracted the attention of it, and it doesn’t matter where he was in the apartment, when he heard the opening theme music for David Atnaburo’s Blue Planet, he ran away and in front of TV. He would enter yourself.

He occasionally jumped on a pan or fish when he crossed the screen, but for most parts, he just sat for the whole hour, transferred. Clearly, he ignited some of his victim’s ignorance, but it also seemed that he enjoyed seeing the pictures without feeling the need to communicate with them. He also enjoyed a place of tennis!

Maybe this time

Clutch may not be less interested in video
Clutch may not be less interested in video

It is clear that cats – including clutch – can look, listen to and understand the digital images to some extent. Their behavior suggests that they are not in the impression that there are actually birds or fish In Television, but enjoying watching and playing with fast moving images on the screen, as they enjoy chasing the laser pointer. Perhaps it is understood that the clutch causes people to ignore people in the computer – because they know they are not real.

Nevertheless, I know that mom will still call the clutch at our next video catchup. Who knows, maybe These Time he will react!

Do you like to watch any cat TV? Or maybe you have a feline that is happy to communicate with friends online. Tell me in the comments given below.

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This article is part of Dr. Karen’s series with five comedy cats.

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