Anyone else's pets acting weird right before objects move on their own?

Yes, absolutely seen this. My old cat Misha used to go completely rigid and stare at a corner of the bedroom maybe 2-3 minutes before anything happened. Not tracking movement, just locked onto one spot. Then something would shift - a book, a glass, whatever.

What gets me is the timing. Its not random nervous cat behaviour, theres a clear pattern if you pay attention over weeks. I started logging it after a while and the correlation was hard to ignore.

My current theory is animals are picking up on whatever precursor energy or field change happens before the physical effect. Like an early warning system they didn't ask for.

Anyone else actually tracking the timing between the animal reaction and the object movement? Would be interesting to compare notes across different locations.

@Robbo36 yes the staring-at-nothing thing is so well documented across cases it's almost become a baseline indicator at this point. What's interesting to me is the timing you mention - that 2 to 3 minute window before activity. There's a theory I've read about in some of the older parapsychology literature that animals may be picking up on infrasound or electromagnetic fluctuations that precede physical disturbances, sort of like their version of an early warning system. Dogs tend to go frantic but cats seem to go the opposite way, completely still and locked on. My mate had a spaniel that would press itself flat against the wall before anything kicked off in his old farmhouse. Whether that's spirit presence or some kind of environmental trigger we cant yet measure, I honestly don't know, but the animals clearly know something's building before we do.