Optical illusion with second animal baffles internet
Can you spot the second animal in this tricky optical illusion in under 20 seconds? If you can, you belong to a special 1 per cent.
If you can spot the second animal in this tricky optical illusion in under 20 seconds, you belong to a special 1 per cent.
If you are struggling to find it, don’t worry, there is a helpful trick to make you see things clearly, The Sun reports.
The black and white image shows an animal on a tree, but can you spot the second animal in the picture?
Want a streaming service dedicated to news? Flash lets you stream 25+ news channels in 1 place. New to Flash? Try 1 month free. Offer ends 31 October, 2022 >
If not, all you have to do is flip your phone.
The optical illusion was shared on TikTok by Rana with the caption, “What do you see? #tree #test #challenge #ranaillusions.”
He says: “Look closely at this image. If you can’t figure out what’s going on, flip your phone upside down.”
One viewer commented: “Am I the only one who saw a BIRD holding a piece of cheese?”
Another one said: “I saw a wolf stealing a slice of cheese.”
One added: “A bird with a nose ring and a fox stealing cheese.”
Another one said: “Am I blind I think I saw a bird holding a cheese.”
Someone said: “It’s a fox holding cheese and then a bird-eating cheese.”
It comes as another optical illusion left internet users baffled.
If you can spot the hidden message in this image then you’re smarter than most.
The visual puzzle challenges you to find the “hidden tiger” in the jungle scene – and it’s harder than you think.
That’s because the artwork contains not one but two big cats, with one much easier to identify than the other.
Alongside the fairly obvious striped predator in the middle, rather than a second tiger, the image contains the text “the hidden tiger”.
It’s this text that you’re tasked with finding in order to solve the fiendishly difficult puzzle.
The optical illusion has been around for years and regularly resurfaces on websites such as Reddit and chat apps such as WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger.
This story originally appeared on The Sun and is republished here with permission