It is caused when one has a epileptic attack , a serious case.
"Darting" means moving rapidly from one place to another. If your eyes "dart," then your gaze is rapidly shifting from one point to the other.
I've never heard that expression used idiomatically, but if it is, it is obviously referring to paying too much attention to what's behind you (including past experiences) when you should be giving your full attention to what's in front of you. It doesn't seem to be an idiom. I think it's just a figure of speech to make the writing more dramatic -- the person's eyes are "darting," meaning they move rapidly back and forth from the road in front to the rear-view mirror of the car, or to the rear-view behind them.
Well, I can vibrate my eyes, and so can three other people in the same grade as me. When I vibrate them, I have to concentrate on an object, and it can't reflect too much or too little light, because it doesn't work as well - for some reason, such as a person's face. Just look at one of their eyes with both eyes, and then look at the other. Look back and forth, back and forth. I just started out moving my eyes back and forth, and I got better at it and - it just happened. You sort of have to cross your eyes a little when you do wiggle them. - Novalee Brown
Pruitt Taylor Vince
My guess is that if nothing looks wrong with her legs or feet, it may be an inner ear infection. Not only do I suffer from vertigo related to ear infections, I had a dog that had it too. The other symptom my dog had at that time was her eyes were darting back & forth. Not an expert; just an idea. Good luck.
Due to a lack of forebrain activiation, you may be right about somnambulism being the cause of this behaviour; except they actually look as if they're awake while they're doing it. In actual fact, they are in what Dr. Hare describes as a "constant sonmanbulism". Nystagmus' are usually purely physiological problems only.
'' you could look her in the eyes and look back and forth again and again''
Yes
i would go back asap to the vet.
It's proven impossible unless you are able to conciously control the muscles in your eyes to move back and forth. But its possible for you to push your eyes back and hold them long enough that the muscles adapt to that and permanently stay like that. Hope this helped. -Joe
To work out distance. Their depth perception is terrible because it's eyes can not focus on the same thing at once
You need to seek medical help for you rabbit asap!!!