Fans of visual tests and optical illusions will undoubtedly squint at this superb landscape. Two antelopes are skilfully camouflaged there…
Do you like to test your eyesight on beautiful images? The photo below is made for you. It shows a landscape of ocher rocks of great beauty, lacerated by frail trunks of white trees. Here and there, dry grass has managed to stand on this stony ground, despite a climate that one guesses is arid. What we do not see at first glance, however, is that in this painting with remarkable graphics two animals are hiding: two antelopes, or rather two gazelles which, if discovered, perfectly complete the scene .
To say that these two characteristic bovids of the savannah are “hiding” is a bit of an exaggeration since in reality, they seem to stand proudly in front of us! What makes this visual test particularly intriguing. For ordinary mortals, it will be necessary to contemplate the image for a long time to spot the two gazelles. If some will see the first quickly, they will take several minutes to succeed in identifying the second. You are ready) ? Trigger the timer to see how quickly you can complete this challenge.
Know that you can click on the image to zoom and browse the different reliefs of the landscape. If you have difficulty, try mentally cutting the photograph into quarters to go through them one by one. You can also use each rock to explore it in detail. So, did you manage to see the two antelopes and more importantly how long did it take you? Share your time on our Facebook and challenge your friends to see if they can do better than you!
If you haven’t found the solution, know that one of the two animals is in the center of the photo, in the lower part, a few meters to the right of the white trunk. The second antelope is in the right third of the image, at the top. Here is the solution of the visual test.
Did you know ? The gazelles that you ended up discovering above can disappear in the blink of an eye in reality. These antelopes, which live mainly in the steppes of Africa and Asia, are indeed very fast and can reach a speed of 100 km/h. Accustomed to the harshness of the savannah, they can also go without water for long periods of time. While they are prey for large predators, they are also hunted for their meat, hides, and horns. Even if some species are protected.
