Are the insects large enough for a television?
Yes. Bug Hunt deliberately enlarges targets and preserves strong contrast around them.
Bug Hunt for Cats
Follow moths, flies, and beetles as they crawl, circle, and dart.
A live procedural nature window — not a repeating video.
Choose a scene
1. Choose a scene 2. Start fullscreen
Bug Hunt
Follow moths, flies, and beetles as they crawl, circle, and dart.
Normal energy mixes gentle movement with quick escapes. Touch reactions let nearby paw taps send animals away.
20 minutes · Mix · Low sound
Ready when you are. Your choices are saved. No account or ads. Hold the top-left corner for two seconds to exit.
Why is Bug Hunt easier to follow on a screen?
The pale stone surface leaves wide uncluttered areas around each insect. Targets are deliberately larger than real bugs would appear, with dark or golden silhouettes that remain visible on tablets and televisions without flashing or strobing.
How the movement works
Bugs switch among crawling, pausing, circling, zig-zagging and short escape bursts. Their hit regions are slightly larger than the artwork so imprecise paw touches can still trigger a reaction.
Scene copy last reviewed October 15, 2026.
Bug Hunt for Cats questions
Does Bug Hunt flash or strobe?
No. The scene avoids flashes, strobing and screen-wide effects.
What happens after a paw tap?
A nearby insect changes direction and makes a short escape burst.
Nature sound recordings
Bird Feeder: black-capped chickadee by Jonathon Jongsma (CC BY-SA 3.0). Squirrel Patio: gray squirrel by Aubrey John Williams, © The British Library Board (CC BY-SA 4.0). Bug Hunt: field cricket by Thatcher (CC BY-SA 3.0). Recordings are trimmed, faded, normalized and compressed; adapted audio retains each source license. Mouse House, Aquarium and Lizard Hunt stay quiet rather than adding unrelated animal calls.