Be ready to check your observation skills with this interesting and challenging optical illusion! An interesting image filled with yellow flowers, playful bears, penguins and smooth sheep hiding a small small bee. But this is the catch: you only have 6 seconds to find it! Thinking what did you have? Optical illusions are not just entertainment, they are a great exercise for your brain! They challenge your ability to focus, improve your attention to details and even enhance your problem solving skills. 
Image credit: Gergely dudás/dudolf
This special illusion is designed to check the eye that you can detect something inappropriate in a busy scene. The image is full of troubles. The bright yellow flowers blend into the background, the bears accidentally lying around, penguins enjoy their own small party and sheep added chaos. Among all of this, the small bee is perfectly disguised. It is almost like a game hide and seek, but the bee is playing to win! Most people spend too much time to scan areas clearly. The secret is to think like a bee, where will it hide if it doesn’t want to be found? Are you in the top 10%? Check out the good image (imagine it if it’s not in front of you). Systematic parts scan, do not let flowers or funny animals distract you., You only have 6 seconds! Found it yet? ARE NOT? This is a suggestion: The bee is not the place you expect. Look near the edge of the flowers or close to animals. The bees like to blend, so it can hover nearly one thing that suits its color.
What is the solution?
Still struggling? Don’t worry – you’re not alone. Many people take more than 6 seconds to detect the bee. The small critter often nestled near the flowers where its yellow and black stripes blend perfectly on the petals. If you don’t find it, come back and look at another look, it will be more satisfied when you discover it yourself! 
Image credit: Gergely dudás/dudolf
So you discovered the bee during the time? Whether you find it for 6 seconds or need a little more, this optical illusion is a reminder that sometimes the smallest things may be the most difficult to see.
