I would think your lack of depth perception wouldn't be much of a factor, since photography is 2D anyways. You might even have a better, innate understanding of how to make things reveal depth in a 2D way, since you probably are looking for cues in real life that people with binocular vision typically don't.
Anyways, nice work. I always hold 2 pieces of advice in my front pocket when shooting.
1. Imagine you are an electron and the subject is the nucleus. Energetically explore every possible angle, circling your subject and going high and low.
2. Get closer.
I feel the bird shots could get closer and show the amazing detail and texture of the birds, or you could pull back a little and show more of the environment. I feel right now they're stuck in an awkward middle ground. Just my opinion.
I agree that the cat image is great but the tones look a little washed out (just a quick levels adjustment in post fixes that). I think the focal point in that image is the cat's amazing looking eyes. People will generally focus some attention in post on adding some sharpening, brightness/contrast, to the eyes in this type of situation. Don't sweat if you haven't started working with post processing software like Photoshop Elements or GIMP yet. But I recommend getting one of them and just learning to adjust the 'levels histogram' to start. Super easy and it will help make your images pop. Here I worked a little with the tones, sharpened and brightened the eyes, and cleaned up whatever the cat was rolling around in. Lol. Anyways, good work and I'm excited to see more images of yours!
