You’ve got 20/20 vision if you can spot the weird gecko in the Australian bush in under 14 seconds

In this 20/20 vision test, you’ll have your hands full trying to spot a gecko.

It’s hiding in the Australian bush and you only have 14 seconds to find it.

TikTok user Matt Betteridge challenged viewers to spot the gecko Credit: TikTok/ betteridge_sapphires

But this little reptile is not easy to see in its native environment.

He is a master of disguise because he easily blends into the background.

The video comes from Matt Betteridge (@betteridge_sapphires).

He is a sapphire miner from Queensland, Australia and spends a lot of time searching for blue gemstones.

But in pursuit of his work, he also frequently encounters wildlife: “Finding the odd gecko,” he said.

He has an expert eye and is used to finding these small reptiles on his travels.

However, that might be a challenge for the rest of us in this post.

The camera pans around a small area that is dry and dusty, typical of the Australian bush.

There’s a macaklin somewhere on the screen, but can you see it?

Leaves, small sticks and dry soil only increase the difficulty.

This lizard is there, lying very still, well camouflaged.

If you haven’t been able to locate it, don’t worry. We have circled its location in the image below.

Do you see him now? Credit: Not known, clear with picture table

Maybe your brain is not busy enough and you are ready for a new challenge?

How about trying to find the four caterpillars hidden among the flowers?

The artist responsible for the painting is Gergely Dudas Dudolf (@thedudolf).

Can you find the four caterpillars hidden among the flowers? Credits: Gergely Dudas Dudolf

He has experience in the production of similar scenes.

Based in Budapest, Hungary, he has created dozens of confusingly frustrating images, like this one.

He has a lot of fun at the expense of the players who create these colorful, humorous pictures.

If you ran out of time and couldn’t find the caterpillars, we’ve circled their location in red below.

We have circled the location of the caterpillars aboveCredit: Gergely Dudas Dudolf