Can You Spot the Leopard Before It Turns You into Lunch?

A photo of a perfectly camouflaged leopard is making the rounds on social media, and people are blown away by what an amazing job the big cat’s coat does of hiding it.

The picture was posted to a Twitter account early Friday morning, and has drawn reactions from thousands of people already.

Now, here comes the challenge.

The leopard appears to be hunkered down roughly 75 feet from the camera (This is your first and only hint).

Humans walk at a brisk four feet per second. Assuming you take your time to enjoy the scenery while you mosey through this wilderness, a leisurely pace could mean it takes you a full 30 seconds before you’re in striking distance of the leopard.

TRENDING: Anti-Trump Mob Attacks Supporters Leaving Minneapolis Rally, Waves Communist Flag

Can you spot it before your time is up?

The tweet is below, but feel free to bring up the full-sized image. You’ll likely need it.

Someone just sent this to me and asked me to find the leopard. I was convinced it was a joke… until I found the leopard. Can you spot it? pic.twitter.com/hm8ASroFAo

— Bella Lack 🌱 (@BellaLack) September 27, 2019

If you didn’t spot it before the end of your 30 seconds, let’s hope you were exercising your Second Amendment rights.

While it’s not as easy to spot as a rhino or an elephant, the leopard can be just as deadly.

As an ambush predator, the big cat relies on speed and the element of surprise to catch its prey off guard before shredding them with razor-sharp claws and imposing teeth.

In order to pull off a successful ambush, the leopard relies on its coat and stealthy maneuvers to get in position without its prey knowing.

Leopards have been known to attack and kill humans, especially children and the infirm.

RELATED: 10 Elephants Plunge to Their Death Trying To Rescue Calf from Waterfall

With the reduction of habitat and public awareness campaigns, these numbers have been drastically reduced in the last two centuries.

Fortunately, there are very few leopards that run wild in the United States.

Still having a tough time finding the predator? Here’s a full-size picture with the leopard pointed out.

We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.