Break the world record by spotting the snake in 15 seconds

This is an especially ssssssneaky snake.

thought of last month wildlife viewing safari it was amazing? Puzzle lovers are about to blow their minds trying to solve the latest animal-based optical illusion from the Hungarian author and artist. Gergely Doubts – aliases The Dudolf.

This time, viewers are challenged to find a snake among a sea of ​​turtles.

Also, anyone who sees the snake in less than 15 seconds will break the world record, according to people who follow this kind of success Speed.

[Warning: Spoilers below]

The herpetological “Where’s Waldo?”, created by Hungarian cartoonist and illusionist Gergely Dudás, shows a gathering of green and brown turtles in a field of grass without the slider appearing to be in sight.

Locating the snake in the grass is particularly tricky since the snake looks identical to the long, green necks of turtles.

Fortunately for out-of-print puzzlers, Dudás provided a helpful spoiler showing the cunning snake poking its head out from behind a tortoise shell in the bottom left corner. This bug is the without shell head and neck appearing in the sea of ​​serpents.

Still can’t spot it? When you give up, scroll to the bottom of this page to see the reveal.

This is not the time when the artist has created a puzzle that strained the brains of viewers to the max.

In another of his needle-in-a-haystack-style drawings, viewers are challenged to find the mouse between the mushrooms in less than a minute.

In the meantime, another illusion invites puzzle lovers to locate the coconuts in a real grizzly bear mosh pit.

Full Disclosure: Optical illusions like this. they are often just meant to be a light-hearted distraction from the stresses of modern life, but they also have legitimate scientific value to medical professionals. These puzzles are credited with helping researchers shed light on the complex inner workings of the human mind and how it reacts to its environment.

Dr. Gustav Kuhn, a psychologist and expert in human perception at London Goldsmiths University, once told El Sol that illusions are important to our understanding of the brain: “We usually take perception for granted and rarely think about the hard work that underpins everyday tasks, like seeing a cup of coffee in front of you.”