A rational explanation, huh? Alright, I’ll give it a shot:
Human beings have evolved to be able to quickly detect motion, especially using their peripheral vision since this has obvious advantages for hunting. It could be that you're detecting minute movements of the animals in your periferal vision as you pass the window, so that, when you turn to look out at the backyard with your directed frontal vision, your eyes go right to it. Also, are the animals always still when you look, or could it be that you simply don't remember the times you looked out and saw an animal in motion? Selective memory is responsible for a lot of seemingly strange occurences - for instance the "11:11 phenomenon".




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pretty farfetched probably, but whatever...
. I have another ultimate goal when it comes to birds, and when I am the passenger in a car. Sometimes they fly across the car, just above it's height. I tell them to move right in the way of the car, and at least once I got really close. I have silently always wanted to see a bird get hit by a car windshield, because I hear there is an explosion of feathers.

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