You have the eyes of a hawk if you can spot the snake camouflaged in the overgrown backyard in 20 seconds

THOSE with incredible eyesight were able to spot the cunning snake camouflaged in this image within 20 seconds.

At first glance, the unassuming image appears to depict nothing more than a peaceful backyard in Queensland, Australia.

Many onlookers have had a hard time spotting a snake hiding in this nondescript Australian backyard Credit: Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers

But if viewers look closely, they should be able to spot a snake hiding in the greenery.

The picture was posted on Facebook by Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers, who were called to safely dispose of the creature.

“Okay folks, it’s time to spot the snake one more time,” the company said in an August 2017 announcement.

“Best points and for the species!”

But many were confused by the request.

“I don’t know if I’m blind but I can’t see any snake there or (anything) that looks like a snake,” said one commenter.

“I give up!!!!!” said the other.

“Now I need an optometrist.

“I think I’m going blind. It’s all a blur.”

Although there have been many different guesses in the comments, the snake is actually in the upper right corner of the photo.

The creature can be seen slithering through a plant hanging over the property owner’s fence.

In another post published on the same day, the company informed its followers about the start of snake season.

“Well, it’s safe to say that snake season is well underway with several species starting to move in,” the post said.

“Coast pythons have been extremely common over the past week, with the odd brown snake appearing here and there.”

There are a wide range of optical illusions that people can use to test their eyesight.

Only those with 20/20 vision can spot the deadly rockfish camouflaged on the ocean floor in this image.

These poisonous fish are masters of camouflage.

Anyone who can spot a creature within five seconds has life-saving sight.

The slippery creature managed to camouflage itself in the greenery along the fence line Credit: Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers

Picture of snake posted on Facebook by Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers Credit: Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers