MOST people have not been able to spot the hidden snow leopards that are climbing the Himalayas.
A snow leopard and her baby are photographed during their long journey up a mountain, can you tell where they are located?
Thanks to the two snow leopards fur, it's very hard to see them against the terrain.
The photo was taken by Dhritiman Mukherjee when he was watching the leopards sit on the mountains for about 12 hours before they decided to climb.
He said: "I have been interested in snow leopards in the high Himalayas for a long time.
"This encounter was very interesting. I got the mother and cub in Hemis National Park in Ladakh, India, when the temperature range was between minus three and minus 30 degrees Celsius."
He followed the animals for the entire day, amazed at how well they tackled the environment.
"I tried to capture the intelligence of the animal and how comfortably it blended into the terrain in my photographs," he explained.
It takes people a while before they see the leopards, however, when they do it's a magnificent view.
If you can spot the snow leopards in under 20 seconds you have perfect vision.
Most read in Lifestyle
JUNGLE’S LATEST SIGNING
Singer turned TV host is latest name to sign for I’m A Celebrity
AD SLAM
M&S REMOVES Xmas ad post & apologises for ‘unintentional hurt’ – but star hits back
CAR BLIMEY
Carabao Cup draw ‘rigged’ blast Newcastle fans after yet another nightmare tie
STORMING IN
Storm Ciarán winds leaves ‘disaster zone’ as ‘golf ball’ hailstones batter UK
This is one of the harder puzzles to do, so it's imperative to look closely toward the top left portion of the photo.
Once you're done with this photo, see if you can spot the deer lurking on a cliff.
Most people will only see a rocky mountain view, however, those with impeccable vision can see the animal in plain sight.
Deep in the cliffs are two deers camouflaged perfectly into the scenery.
The photographer Roan du Plessis, took this photo while guiding a safari at Ngala Private Game Reserve for American visitors.
Roan, originally from Johannesburg said: "One of my guests actually spotted them first and exclaimed 'What's that?'"
Source: Read Full Article
