  Animals perceive the world to plan their actions and interact with other
agents to accomplish complex tasks, demonstrating capabilities that are still
unmatched by AI systems. To advance our understanding and reduce the gap
between the capabilities of animals and AI systems, we introduce a dataset of
pet egomotion imagery with diverse examples of simultaneous egomotion and
multi-agent interaction. Current video datasets separately contain egomotion
and interaction examples, but rarely both at the same time. In addition, EgoPet
offers a radically distinct perspective from existing egocentric datasets of
humans or vehicles. We define two in-domain benchmark tasks that capture animal
behavior, and a third benchmark to assess the utility of EgoPet as a
pretraining resource to robotic quadruped locomotion, showing that models
trained from EgoPet outperform those trained from prior datasets.
