Baffling optical illusion shows 11 hidden animals - but can you spot them all?

Lucy Marshall & Lucy Marshall & Sophie Law

24 April 2024 at 5:03 am·2-min read

Only those with 20/20 vision can spot all of the animals in this mind-bender optical illusion -Credit:The Post

It's time to put your peepers to the test and see if you can solve this perplexing brainteaser.

We all know how good puzzles are for brain health and a healthy mind. But only those with eagle eyes can spot 11 hidden creatures in this mind-boggling optical illusion, so how will you get on?

This tricky teaser features animals camouflaged on various faces. If you can pinpoint them all, you've got 20/20 vision and a keen eye for detail, reports the Mirror.

Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to identify all the animals as rapidly as possible. While it may seem straightforward, it's trickier than you'd think.

Hint: There are several birds, a lion, some fish, and a snake - but they're not the only creatures you might spot.

Think you're up to the challenge? Give it a whirl!

Don't fret if you can't find all 11 answers. Scroll down to discover where all the hidden animals are lurking.

Answer.

Most of the animals are disguised as body parts or inside a head -Credit:The Post

The image above is a real brain teaser, featuring a wolf, an elephant, a snake, two pigeons, two fish, a rabbit, a swan and a cow.

If you fancy another challenge, keen-eyed viewers will be able to spot one missing thing that makes the image not quite right.

A man is relaxing in his living room with his two cats who mill about the room as he watches TV. Nothing looks unusual at first glance, so you'll have to focus. Anyone who can solve the brainteaser in five seconds or less is said to be of high intelligence.

Did you crack the puzzle? Let us know in the comments below.

Join the Daily Record's WhatsApp community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages.

Bradford Telegraph and Argus
RSPCA shares how to keep pigeons out of your garden in 'most humane' way
The RSPCA has shared the one thing you need to do if you want to keep pigeons out of your garden without harming them.
The Telegraph
The villagers using an 1857 law to beat the developers
When visualising a village green, an idyllic square with a pond, cricket pitch and war memorial will most likely come to mind.
Wales Online
Drivers of diesel cars warned they face paying £250 a year extra
A motoring group branded diesel surcharges a 'cash grab' by councils, but environmental campaigners backed them as a tool to cut air pollution
The Telegraph
The undersea nuclear graveyard now more costly than HS2
A vast subsea nuclear graveyard planned to hold Britain’s burgeoning piles of radioactive waste is set to become the biggest, longest-lasting and most expensive infrastructure project ever undertaken in the UK.
Bloomberg
How London’s Mayor Plans to Tackle Climate in His Next Term
(Bloomberg) -- Sadiq Khan, who promised more green policies after winning a third term as mayor of London, will have to manage a city that’s even more densely populated and vulnerable to climate change over the next four years.Most Read from BloombergIsrael Rejects a Cease-Fire Plan for Gaza Embraced by HamasAt $2 Million Per Minute, Treasuries Mint Cash Like Never BeforeEx-Trump Controller Says Cohen Repaid From Personal AccountJack Dorsey Leaves Bluesky Board, Calls X ‘Freedom Technology’Truce
CBC
Milk like no udder: N.L. dairy farmers launch co-op to localize sector
From left: Agriculture Minister Elvis Loveless aNewfoundland and Labrador Dairy Co-operative president Scott Antle and dairy farmer Crosbie Williams on Monday officially announced the formation of the group. The co-op is buying Central Dairies. (Heather Gillis/CBC)Dairy farmers in Newfoundland and Labrador have launched a new co-operative with financial support from the provincial government, which one farmer says will change the province's industry for the better.The Newfoundland and Labrador D
The Telegraph
Labour councils penalise diesel drivers up to £250 extra for parking
Labour councils are penalising diesel car drivers with up to £250 extra in fees to park near their home, it has emerged.
PA Media: UK News
Diesel car drivers charged up to £250 more per year to park near their home
More than half of London’s councils impose air pollution surcharges, according to analysis by the PA news agency.
The Telegraph
Cats should wear bells to stop them killing birds, says Natural England chair
Cats should wear bells to stop them killing birds, the chairman of Natural England has said.
Sky News
Prehistoric DNA being dug up to see if it can help modern-day crops cope with climate change
Prehistoric plant DNA is being dug up from deep below the Arctic to see if it can help modern-day crops cope with the effects of climate change. Researchers from Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh are working with European scientists to analyse microbes from the palaeolithic period, when, like today, the planet was becoming warmer. The university team has been awarded £500,000 by Horizon Europe, a European Union scientific research initiative, to spend four years examining ancient soil samples extracted from deep below the Arctic under a project named Tolerate.
Worcester News
Experts say seagulls are 'thriving' in areas like Worcester - because of big brains
Seagulls are thriving in urban areas such as Worcester because of their bigger brains, say experts.
The Guardian
About 2,000 homes in Hastings on fifth day with no water supply
Most of 32,500 properties back online after mains pipe burst but hundreds to go without for another night
CBC
Lawn watering restrictions for Metro Vancouver set to run until mid-October
Watering restrictions have begun for the Metro Vancouver region, with some residents planting biodiverse lawns amid an ongoing drought in the province.The restrictions, which are set to be in place until Oct. 15, have become an annual occurrence as the regional district aims to conserve drinking water. According to Metro Vancouver, water use increases by more than 50 per cent during the summer months, largely due to lawn watering, which accounts for the highest discretionary use of water outside
Cover Media
Orangutan Found Medically Treating Wound In Scientific First
An incredible study published has found that orangutans are the first animal to be observed treating its own wounds. Researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Germany and Universitas Nasional in Indonesia observed the behaviour in a wild male Sumatran orangutan. The study, led by Caroline Schuppli and Isabelle Laumer, was made in the protected rainforest of Suaq Balimbing in Indonesia. During routine observations, researchers witnessed a male orangutan named Rakus actively tending to a facial wound. He selectively plucked leaves from a liana known as Akar Kuning (Fibraurea tinctoria), chewed them and applied the resulting juice precisely onto the wound for several minutes before covering it entirely with the chewed leaves. Five days after applying the plant, renowned for its medicinal properties in traditional Southeast Asian medicine, the wound has healed. Their observations offer a rare glimpse into the sophisticated cognitive abilities of our closest relatives and hints at shared evolutionary mechanisms underlying wound management across species.
Snopes
Fact Check: Posts Claim Englishman Created Self-Sustaining Garden in Jar That Survived More Than Half a Century. Here's What We Found
David Latimer's sealed ecosystem was watered only once, in 1972.
Sky News
Hastings and St Leonards: Tens of thousands still without water despite pipe being fixed
Water is "gradually being restored" to 32,500 properties in East Sussex that have been without water for four days following a burst pipe in remote woodlands. It said St Leonards on Sea and Hastings residents are "gradually" getting their water back - but 3,500 homes in the east of Hastings will temporarily lose supply on Sunday to preserve water for the part of the town including the hospital as the rest of the network is "recharged". "Once the water has passed stringent quality tests, supplies will start to return for customers," it added.
The National
Dundee event aims to become world's most sustainable design festival
A SCOTTISH event is aiming to become the world’s most sustainable design festival.
Manchester Evening News
'A mum blocked my drive whilst picking her child up from school - so I got the best revenge'
A man has explained how he got sweet revenge on the mum - and her face was 'priceless'
OK! Magazine
Linda Robson fans 'minds blown' as she tearfully reveals famous son
Loose Women star Linda Robson got emotional recently as she visited the Emirates Stadium in North London to watch an Arsenal football match, and it's all to do with her son
CNN
An Indian woman accused her husband of forcing her to have ‘unnatural sex.’ A judge said that’s not a crime in marriage
An Indian judge has dismissed a woman’s complaint that her husband committed “unnatural sex,” because under Indian law it’s not illegal for a husband to force his wife to engage in sexual acts.

Latest stories