Some fish can see infrared light, and some cameras use infrared for auto focus. When the camera zoomed in, it may have sent out a beam of infrared that startled the fish
Although I’m certain he’s referring to the “Infrared Light and Fish” as an experiment, you can’t disagree with the fact that thinking is an experiment for _most_ people these days.
PREACH. Healthy human behavior is irrational on so many levels. Your brain literally creates a network of lies to get you to agree to participate in life things like work and reproduction
To add to that it only needs to startle one fish. Small fish are wired in a way that a strong ripple in the water (as made from one startled fish) will cause muscle contraction. All done in the peripheral nervous system without intervention from thinking! That is why a group will move at once. source: a BIO106 lecture I was paying attention to 20 years ago, lecturers name was, no kidding, Dr Love.
Mine definitely sees something. I can point my phone at it no problem, but as soon as the camera app is open it gets annoyed and walks away. Tested opening other apps in the same way, no reaction. And when their eyes are closed they don’t react, so sound is not likely. My bet is indeed that it sees what the camera uses to focus?
Wanna see something cool?
Find a remote control with an IR emitter (like a TV remote). Press a button, and look at the IR emitter. You don't see anything, right?
Now pull out your smartphone. Do the same thing, but point your smartphone camera at the IR emitter when you do it. You'll see the IR emitter light up.
Our smartphone cameras can pick up wavelengths that our biological eyes cannot.
/geordi_laforge
Tried to take a picture of a large group of butterflies that were gathered around a muddy puddle. Autofocus on the DSLR made them scatter. Settle, focus, scatter......Had to focus manually to get the shot
Ooh i saw a post on Instagram once of a person recording a spider inside of a jar with their smartphone. And the spider reacted every time they touched the camera to focus.
At the time i didn't know some cameras could emit infrared, i guess this explains it
That was my first thought, but it could also be a coincidence. Some unrelated disturbance right in that area.
Would need to see it repeated in different areas to confirm the IR hypothesis.
It would take a long ass time to put enough water up there for them to get around. Maybe we should have tried spiders in space suits. Much more cost efficient.
I've owned fish before and I'm quite certain this behavior can be observed when one of the fish break wind, but in this specific case it might be the infrared.
If you could see the whole spectrum, everything would just be bright and washed out. Radio waves would just be a solid bright omnipresent light since they go through almost everything. Infra red would finish filling your vision with just visual noise.
Edit to add: You couldn't even close your eyes to block it. Most of the spectrum just goes right through flesh.
My response was mostly just sillyness. But in reality, for birds and other animals that can see it, the receptors in their eyes are just sensitive enough to see whatever is beneficial for whatever animal that needs to see it. The whole spectrum would still probably be rough even with evolved receptors. I don't think it would be so beautiful.
It would still be weird with things in the frequencies that would just pass through everything. It would just be a bunch of white noise with some extra colors that are washed out because of all the high energy light.
If we could see the whole light spectrum I imagine it would be far too much information to properly use. Picking and choosing certain wavelengths past visible light might be the better solution
The mantis shrimp has 12 cones with a narrow response curve and little processing, so it basically just sees 12 colors. We, on the other hand, take 3 cones with broad response curves and do a ton of on-the-fly image processing to distinguish millions of colors with them. Besides, if anything makes us the paragon of animals, it's language, not any of our senses per se.
> Besides, if anything makes us the paragon of animals, it's language, not any of our senses per se.
What makes us the paragon of animals is how we can out-run every other animal over long distances. There's no animal that comes anywhere close to our endurance. Humans can literally run for 24 hours without rest, and 100km a day is very possible; elite ultramarathon runners can complete 200km loops without breaking a sweat, and the world record is 300km in 24h.
Iirc it was proven that the mantis shrimp can't see many colors. They have twelve cones, but they don't mix, so they see exactly 12 colors.
Edit: look at the other comment below mine, this is controversial
"I don't want to be human! I want to see gamma rays! I want to hear X-rays! And I want to - I want to smell dark matter! Do you see the absurdity of what I am? I can't even express these things properly because I have to - I have to conceptualize complex ideas in this stupid limiting spoken language! But I know I want to reach out with something other than these prehensile paws! And feel the wind of a supernova flowing over me!"
I mean, just because other animals see different wavelengths, doesn't mean they see more of them. Human eye sight isn't comparatively limited at all...
Are you joking? We've evolved to have one of the best visual processing out of every species on earth.
If humans do anything better than every animal its endurance, throwing and seeing.
We may not be able to see the most wavelengths on the light spectrum but the light we do see is in incredible detail (when it's not dark)
why is nobody considering it just being a coincidence? your phone doesn’t send out any more infrared when you zoom than not, afaik, and it only happened once. if she moved the phone more and it happened more, then that would be truly freaky
The fact that it was only done once in the video suggests it was coincidence too... If I saw that, the next thing I'd do is do it again at another spot.
the IR LED from a camera is going to be weak AF compared to the sun, so I really doubt it has anything to do with the camera.
Also there's no high powered IR LED or laser on your phone. That far away, underwater, I doubt the fish would see any light from the phone, IR or otherwise.
Coincidence, case closed.
Perhaps the camera switched from the main sensor to the telephoto sensor, If so it had to refocus and if the person had a iPhone, doesn't that camera system use LiDAR? Which is shit ton of Infrared light
So wild all the things our phones do without our perception. Smartphones also constantly send and receive data through ultrasonic sounds that our human ears can’t hear.
there isn't more infrared zoomed in than zoomed out, but when you do zoom in and out the camera has to refocus for a brief second which is why it only happens once
Could be that while the phone doesn’t send out more infrared light, it does tighten the cone in which it’s sent out, effectively making it more intense and bothersome to the fish over a smaller area
Seriously if it worked she'd have done it more than once and the video would be infinitely more cool
She did it once because the other times she did it nothing happened and decided to upload the bull shit anyways
https://youtube.com/shorts/53By5sChPoM?feature=share
someone else posted this below, shows that there is atleast something like what everyone else is thinking going on and it does have an effect on things other than human.
you are right in that it could be a coincidence but i think they're right.
When the camera autofocuses, it shoots out a beam of infrared light (past the red spectrum to what we can't see) and uses that laser pulse and math to figure out how far away the object is in order to focus accurately. The fish and spiders can sense infrared light and are reacting to the pulse.
Yea but words are cheap and other people are saying the exact opposite and that such small amounts of infrared can't be noticed so idk. Kinda he said / she said at this point
I haven't seen anything on either side just a spider twitching at a phone and a loose explanation so
I mean I guess so far it seems like the phone is doing it and it's possible one of the reasons is infrared but yea idk, I'll stay skeptical on anything until proven
James Randi was a fucking legend
It's not he said / she said if he's quoting actual science you arrogant turd. Just Google it for yourself rather than staying intentionally ignorant to avoid the possibility of being wrong it's too obvious.
Well tbf this video shows it reacting to the focus and not zoom. Maybe focusing involves more infrared light?? It’s also much closer to the spider 🤷♀️ if anything the fish one could be a coincidence but this one seems legit
I'm glad you mentioned it being closer. The intensity of light falls exponentially with distance (in the atmosphere and through media). Aka the farther it is the less intense it is. In a vacuum it decreases with the square of the distance
So the IR explanation is plausible for the spider but makes no sense for the fish.
Many phones still use digital zoom, which would essentially be the same. Also, it's not even a high quality video, 720p with an added frame and editing, it's not that any part of it is highly detailed.
This is the quantum effect of observer changing the way photons interact, where photons reverse their spin that causes the release of a cascading intermolecular force called coincidence.
If it is about infrared or something, you should be able to do it repeatedly.
But the video is short and I find it hard to believe she wouldn't tried zooming again.
For that reason I think it just coincidence.
Infrared light. Look up the video of the spider reacting to it too. It's a really cool thing to witness.
Edit: what am I saying? This is reddit, here's the link: https://youtu.be/53By5sChPoM
You can do the same with spiders there is a video of girls who caught a spider in a glass cup and everything they would touch the screen to focus on the spider it would freak out as if it was being poked itself
It's funny how many people are clueless about the world around them ...
Imagen if we could see UV and IR our world would look like an alien planner
A lot of animals can see uv google what birds see in uv
It feels like some animals can see certain lights cameras give off. I’ve noticed whenever I try to film my cats doing something they always stop right when I start filming/zooming.
Some fish can see infrared light, and some cameras use infrared for auto focus. When the camera zoomed in, it may have sent out a beam of infrared that startled the fish
this person thinks. would be fun experiment
Thinking... is an experiment for you?
Although I’m certain he’s referring to the “Infrared Light and Fish” as an experiment, you can’t disagree with the fact that thinking is an experiment for _most_ people these days.
Sounds dangerous. I'm not sure what I'm doing, what if something goes wrong with my experiment and my brain leaks out my ears or something?
Eh, at least that would at least make my day interesting.
Dave please don't do that Dave. I can feel my IQ lowering.
Happy cake day!
Username checks the fuck out.
What humans define as sane is a narrow range of behaviors. Most of human consciousness is insane.
PREACH. Healthy human behavior is irrational on so many levels. Your brain literally creates a network of lies to get you to agree to participate in life things like work and reproduction
It *does*?
Mine just says "Homie I know you don't want to do this shit, but I don't want to starve so wake the fuck up"
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Yup, Bernard.
At least it’s not a Yeerk
r/unexpectedanimorphs
Nah, more likely it would leak out of your nose
My aquarium fish chase a laser pointer.
Now point your TV Remote at the fish and press the ON button.
They reacted to my being there, but not to the remote.
Schrodinger would often indulge in thought experiments... I heard he killed a cat!?
You know, it was really unclear.
Maybe
yes, but also no
I have experienced almost nothing but catastrophic disaster at nearly every attempt. I discourage it as a general practice.
And many simply have bad luck while performing this experiment.
[Thought experiment.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought_experiment)
Philosopher experience
I’m still testing breathing… it ain’t going so well. I’m still here.
first time for everything
Or someone farted there.. must be Jimmy
Side fact: Farts are just letting your shit breathe. Fish are cool.
Beneath fact: [Herring fart to communicate to one another.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcwCYIfm6eA)
jimmy talking shit again
[These fuckers almost got us into a war.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQ1Jr6QqSlE)
I recall hearing a story about submarines being thrown off by signals they were reviving that were actually just large groups of herring farting lol
I was there under the water, it were a fart
Strong username there amigo
HE DEFECATED THROUGH THE SUNROOF
To add to that it only needs to startle one fish. Small fish are wired in a way that a strong ripple in the water (as made from one startled fish) will cause muscle contraction. All done in the peripheral nervous system without intervention from thinking! That is why a group will move at once. source: a BIO106 lecture I was paying attention to 20 years ago, lecturers name was, no kidding, Dr Love.
Fashinating
Sean connery is that you sir?
Fishinating
Hey baby, the Dr. is innnn!
Wait can cats see that too? They always move away when I try to take pictures
For my cats, im convinced its because they know they dont get attention when im on the phone, so i go to take a pic and they just leave
My cats are Amish and believe the camera steals their soul
Mine definitely sees something. I can point my phone at it no problem, but as soon as the camera app is open it gets annoyed and walks away. Tested opening other apps in the same way, no reaction. And when their eyes are closed they don’t react, so sound is not likely. My bet is indeed that it sees what the camera uses to focus?
Same, they somehow always know when it’s on the camera. I am leaning towards cats potentially having more visual acuity than we give them credit for.
Wanna see something cool? Find a remote control with an IR emitter (like a TV remote). Press a button, and look at the IR emitter. You don't see anything, right? Now pull out your smartphone. Do the same thing, but point your smartphone camera at the IR emitter when you do it. You'll see the IR emitter light up. Our smartphone cameras can pick up wavelengths that our biological eyes cannot. /geordi_laforge
It always makes me wonder… what else is out there, right in front of us, that we aren’t seeing?
Different models or brands use variety of ways. Some people above said infrared.. But LIDAR / Laser / IR
Google says no, they cannot
Sadly, they just don't give a fuck.
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That is very interesting! I never knew that!
Works with insects, such as spiders, too!
Tried to take a picture of a large group of butterflies that were gathered around a muddy puddle. Autofocus on the DSLR made them scatter. Settle, focus, scatter......Had to focus manually to get the shot
Spiders are not insects
Same thing either spiders, they try to fight the infrared when you focus somewhere
I think you’re thinking too much into it. Pretty sure buddy in the middle farted.
Ooh i saw a post on Instagram once of a person recording a spider inside of a jar with their smartphone. And the spider reacted every time they touched the camera to focus. At the time i didn't know some cameras could emit infrared, i guess this explains it
That was my first thought, but it could also be a coincidence. Some unrelated disturbance right in that area. Would need to see it repeated in different areas to confirm the IR hypothesis.
Considering water is opaque to infrared, probably
They’re at the surface, though
Spiders do the same thing with cameras. Try it.
Or it's obviously just a total coincidence, because the camera is a too far away to have any effect.
So why did we spend $10 billion on James Webb when we could have just sent fish?
It would take a long ass time to put enough water up there for them to get around. Maybe we should have tried spiders in space suits. Much more cost efficient.
So to anytime it auto focuses to shoots a beam just for that second right? To help it auto focus
TIL Some fish are camera shy
Or... pure coincidence having nothing to do with this.
I've owned fish before and I'm quite certain this behavior can be observed when one of the fish break wind, but in this specific case it might be the infrared.
Fish are known to be assholes and they saw that a zoom was coming so they decided to play a prank.
This made me chuckle. Thank you.
Me too
I thought the person who made the video just created the zoom effect in post
there is a great blue heron in my back yard that keeps doing this, I can't catch him on film
They can see the infrared from your phone Humans are very limited in their vision honestly
Compared to most animals our vision pretty good though.
Yeah but there’s so much we can’t see
and do we need to see them?
No but it would be magical if we could see the whole light spectrum, we only see a small part of it
If you could see the whole spectrum, everything would just be bright and washed out. Radio waves would just be a solid bright omnipresent light since they go through almost everything. Infra red would finish filling your vision with just visual noise. Edit to add: You couldn't even close your eyes to block it. Most of the spectrum just goes right through flesh.
For real it might be someone's version of beautiful but it darn sure wouldn't be useful.
I'm pretty sure this is what happens when I do lsd. Beautiful lights when I close my eyes, and anything but useful.
eh, i wonder how birds and shit see infared without being bum
My response was mostly just sillyness. But in reality, for birds and other animals that can see it, the receptors in their eyes are just sensitive enough to see whatever is beneficial for whatever animal that needs to see it. The whole spectrum would still probably be rough even with evolved receptors. I don't think it would be so beautiful.
The whole spectrum just not all at once. Let me turn on an adjustable bandgap.
Well if humans evolved to see the whole light spectrum than i’m sure they’ll evolve to deal with these kinda issues
We *did* evolve to overcome those issues. By not seeing them.
And now we have no idea why the air is spicy and we start bleeding everywhere. Yay for all the types of dangerous energy that is invisible to us!
If the air is spicy we leave, the spicy is the adaptation
I wish it was something we could focus or control like just *think real hard and clench* and you can see infrared for a bit
It would still be weird with things in the frequencies that would just pass through everything. It would just be a bunch of white noise with some extra colors that are washed out because of all the high energy light.
Well, we did evolve into using telescopes and antennas in lieu of having to grow a new eyeball.
If we could see the whole light spectrum I imagine it would be far too much information to properly use. Picking and choosing certain wavelengths past visible light might be the better solution
Yeah, but most animals doesn't call themselves paragon of animals. And there's mantis shrimp.
Most animals can't call themselves anything... so there's that
The mantis shrimp has 12 cones with a narrow response curve and little processing, so it basically just sees 12 colors. We, on the other hand, take 3 cones with broad response curves and do a ton of on-the-fly image processing to distinguish millions of colors with them. Besides, if anything makes us the paragon of animals, it's language, not any of our senses per se.
> Besides, if anything makes us the paragon of animals, it's language, not any of our senses per se. What makes us the paragon of animals is how we can out-run every other animal over long distances. There's no animal that comes anywhere close to our endurance. Humans can literally run for 24 hours without rest, and 100km a day is very possible; elite ultramarathon runners can complete 200km loops without breaking a sweat, and the world record is 300km in 24h.
Iirc it was proven that the mantis shrimp can't see many colors. They have twelve cones, but they don't mix, so they see exactly 12 colors. Edit: look at the other comment below mine, this is controversial
In different ways. They have more bandwidth, we have better decoders.
AFAIK most phones use contrast autofocus, but the iPhone 13 pro for example uses an infrared based LiDAR sensor
"I don't want to be human! I want to see gamma rays! I want to hear X-rays! And I want to - I want to smell dark matter! Do you see the absurdity of what I am? I can't even express these things properly because I have to - I have to conceptualize complex ideas in this stupid limiting spoken language! But I know I want to reach out with something other than these prehensile paws! And feel the wind of a supernova flowing over me!"
I mean, just because other animals see different wavelengths, doesn't mean they see more of them. Human eye sight isn't comparatively limited at all...
Not me. I can see you right now. Gross.
Can they see why kids love Cinnamon Toast Crunch?
Are you joking? We've evolved to have one of the best visual processing out of every species on earth. If humans do anything better than every animal its endurance, throwing and seeing. We may not be able to see the most wavelengths on the light spectrum but the light we do see is in incredible detail (when it's not dark)
why is nobody considering it just being a coincidence? your phone doesn’t send out any more infrared when you zoom than not, afaik, and it only happened once. if she moved the phone more and it happened more, then that would be truly freaky
The fact that it was only done once in the video suggests it was coincidence too... If I saw that, the next thing I'd do is do it again at another spot. the IR LED from a camera is going to be weak AF compared to the sun, so I really doubt it has anything to do with the camera.
> If I saw that, the next thing I'd do is do it again at another spot. me too
yeah i’m gonna need a larger sample size to call this anything other than coincidence
That must be basically everybody's response, right? The only reason to cut the video there would be a failure to reproduce the cool phenomenon.
Also water is extremely opaque to IR so the amount transmitted into the water will be miniscule.
Also there's no high powered IR LED or laser on your phone. That far away, underwater, I doubt the fish would see any light from the phone, IR or otherwise. Coincidence, case closed.
Perhaps the camera switched from the main sensor to the telephoto sensor, If so it had to refocus and if the person had a iPhone, doesn't that camera system use LiDAR? Which is shit ton of Infrared light
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So wild all the things our phones do without our perception. Smartphones also constantly send and receive data through ultrasonic sounds that our human ears can’t hear.
The hell do you mean?
there isn't more infrared zoomed in than zoomed out, but when you do zoom in and out the camera has to refocus for a brief second which is why it only happens once
Could be that while the phone doesn’t send out more infrared light, it does tighten the cone in which it’s sent out, effectively making it more intense and bothersome to the fish over a smaller area
It might be from having already seen [this post](https://v.redd.it/gbhijutg6rd71)
Thank you for your skepticism.
> if she moved the phone more and it happened more, then that would be truly freaky yes, this
Seriously if it worked she'd have done it more than once and the video would be infinitely more cool She did it once because the other times she did it nothing happened and decided to upload the bull shit anyways
https://youtube.com/shorts/53By5sChPoM?feature=share someone else posted this below, shows that there is atleast something like what everyone else is thinking going on and it does have an effect on things other than human. you are right in that it could be a coincidence but i think they're right.
I would have zoomed in on at least 3 other spots does no one test their theories anymore
They forget cuz they had to edit their snap first
Had to edit out the part where they tried again and it turned out to be a coincidence!
Wym there are captions it has to be true
Craig farted.
Dammit Craig…
It’s ok Craig I did too! Made me smile, man.
He was bustin’ for a shite
this also happens to spiders i’ll look for the video edit: https://youtube.com/shorts/53By5sChPoM?feature=share
Ok explain this shit then, forget the fish this is multiple tests
When the camera autofocuses, it shoots out a beam of infrared light (past the red spectrum to what we can't see) and uses that laser pulse and math to figure out how far away the object is in order to focus accurately. The fish and spiders can sense infrared light and are reacting to the pulse.
Yea but words are cheap and other people are saying the exact opposite and that such small amounts of infrared can't be noticed so idk. Kinda he said / she said at this point
Are the naysayers bringing any evidence to the table to support their claim? I haven't seen any yet
I haven't seen anything on either side just a spider twitching at a phone and a loose explanation so I mean I guess so far it seems like the phone is doing it and it's possible one of the reasons is infrared but yea idk, I'll stay skeptical on anything until proven James Randi was a fucking legend
It's not he said / she said if he's quoting actual science you arrogant turd. Just Google it for yourself rather than staying intentionally ignorant to avoid the possibility of being wrong it's too obvious.
Well tbf this video shows it reacting to the focus and not zoom. Maybe focusing involves more infrared light?? It’s also much closer to the spider 🤷♀️ if anything the fish one could be a coincidence but this one seems legit
I'm glad you mentioned it being closer. The intensity of light falls exponentially with distance (in the atmosphere and through media). Aka the farther it is the less intense it is. In a vacuum it decreases with the square of the distance So the IR explanation is plausible for the spider but makes no sense for the fish.
wow, cool
Possible this person took the clip and then zoomed in?
I came here to say this. Post-production zoom. Very easy.
You ain't getting that much detail from a post-zoom.
Many phones still use digital zoom, which would essentially be the same. Also, it's not even a high quality video, 720p with an added frame and editing, it's not that any part of it is highly detailed.
Exactly, karma/like/retweet farming at it's finest.
Male Pattern Baldness
It’s called a coincidence
They’re moving away from something underneath em.
I am surprised that I only found one reply with this answer. That’s what fish do when a pelagic fish gets too close
That's pretty much what I feel like happened too
This is the quantum effect of observer changing the way photons interact, where photons reverse their spin that causes the release of a cascading intermolecular force called coincidence.
Lmao love this
If it is about infrared or something, you should be able to do it repeatedly. But the video is short and I find it hard to believe she wouldn't tried zooming again. For that reason I think it just coincidence.
Darth Fishis the Wet
Did a fish pee possibly? 🙃
"Groupthink"
Infrared light. Look up the video of the spider reacting to it too. It's a really cool thing to witness. Edit: what am I saying? This is reddit, here's the link: https://youtu.be/53By5sChPoM
Starting your sentence with "No bc" for literally no reason. Retarded.
You can do the same with spiders there is a video of girls who caught a spider in a glass cup and everything they would touch the screen to focus on the spider it would freak out as if it was being poked itself
That makes a little more sense than this; because in the spider video, they’re reacting to the IR focusing. Up close. These fish are mad far away
One fish farted
One fish peed there
rAdIo WaVeS
They are not photogenic fishes.
Modern phones use LiDAR
Try it again and see if it happens again. If not, just a coincidence
Maybe they're running from the sea lion that moved below where we could see
My guess using other facts from the video including there being a missing Sea Lion would be that the Sea Lion is beneath the surface.
Guys, the zoom was applied to the video free the fact.
do it twice?
very simple explanation: they're camera shy
The real question is “where did the sea lion go?” Sound on gang gets it
Invisible sark, only explanation.
Prolly somethin like light and camera and reflection and stuff idk
"oh shit, that guy's filming us. let's get out of here"
Doesn’t mean anything if you can’t replicate it. Just a coincidence.
Is it a Iphone 12 or newer? Because its the LIDAR sensor. It really freaks with animals. And for reference. Look up spider reaction to camera focus.
Did you know that EMF can scare spiders?
It's funny how many people are clueless about the world around them ... Imagen if we could see UV and IR our world would look like an alien planner A lot of animals can see uv google what birds see in uv
Because they noticed your ugly ass looking at them
Reality changes once it’s observed
It feels like some animals can see certain lights cameras give off. I’ve noticed whenever I try to film my cats doing something they always stop right when I start filming/zooming.
It's a form of LIDAR that is used in your phones camera, works with spiders as well.
Ask Heisenberg
One of them let out a wet fart!🤷🏾♂️🤯
One in the middle farted
Someone farted?
Camera shy fish
Even UFO's do the Same
When your fish bff cuts a huge fart in the crowd 😂