
Can you spot the 3 differences in cute turtle drawings in under 10 seconds
The side-by-side drawings, shared by X (formerly Twitter) user @BholanathDutta, challenge viewers to spot three subtle differences between two nearly identical illustrations.
At first glance, the turtles appear to be mirror images of each other, right down to their relaxed expressions, round shells and tally-mark patterns.
But eagle-eyed viewers will quickly realize something's a little off.
The challenge? Find all three discrepancies in under 10 seconds.
It may sound simple, but even the most confident puzzle-solvers have found themselves stumped.
The image has racked up hundreds of views and sparked debate online, with many users boasting lightning-fast times - and others admitting defeat after staring for far too long.
So what exactly separates the two turtles?
The first difference is in the nose.
If you look closely, the turtle on the top has a tiny nostril above its grin, giving it a slightly more realistic expression.
That bottom drawing has no nose making the turtle look even more uninterested.
The second variation hides in the turtle's shell.
Among the dozens of tally-mark shapes scrawled across its back, one grouping in the bottom image features a bright yellow line that stands out against the otherwise all-green markings of the top turtle.
It's a tiny detail, but once you spot it, it's hard to miss.
And finally, the third difference lies in the lower part of the turtle's shell.
Just above their little webbed feet, both turtles have a rim that outlines the base of the shell - but look closely, and you'll notice that the bottom turtle's shell rim is a noticeably lighter shade of green compared to the one on top.
If you managed to catch all three differences in under 10 seconds, congratulations - you've got the eyes of a hawk and the reflexes to match.
But if it took a little longer, you're not alone.
These kinds of visual puzzles are meant to trip up even the most observant minds.
As brain teasers like this continue to captivate users online, experts say they offer more than just fun - they also provide a quick mental workout, helping to improve attention to detail, concentration, and short-term memory.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
TonyInterruptor by Nicola Barker review – satire that sees right through you
As TonyInterruptor begins, musician Sasha Keyes is in the middle of an improvised trumpet solo. A man stands up in the audience and says, 'Is this honest? Are we all being honest here?' He points at Sasha and adds, 'You especially.' Soon a video of the episode appears online, with a companion clip of Sasha's vitriolic reaction: 'Some random fucking nobody … some dick-weed, small-town TonyInterruptor.' Given the times we live in, this naturally leads to Sasha's trial by social media for artistic fraudulence and abusive conduct. But the shockwaves soon extend to everyone adjacent to the event: Fi Kinebuchi, the self-styled 'Queen of Strings', who was playing with Sasha at the time; India Shore, the teenager who posted the first video; India's father, Lambert, an architecture professor with a secret crush on Fi Kinebuchi; his wife Mallory, who divides her time between parenting her daughter, Gunn, who has special needs, and venting intellectual spleen; and even to TonyInterruptor himself, real name John Lincoln Braithwaite, an otherworldly outsider whose 'main occupation – his duty, even – is to observe and assess the falling and the catching of light'. The author of more than a dozen books, including the Goldsmiths prize winner H(a)ppy and the Booker‑shortlisted Darkmans, Barker is known for experiment and brainy whimsy. There could be no better person to write a comedy about art and its discontents. The novel is devastatingly on the money about the ways we're all not being honest here: whether as flawed, self-conscious humans, or in the special case of artists, who strive harder for honesty and thus fall harder into affectation. Even the unworldly Braithwaite isn't immune. What are we to make of a man who smokes because 'smoking is a condensed and bastardised form of fire-watching', and when asked to shake hands responds with, 'I object to handshaking on ideological grounds … but you seem well-meaning so I'm happy to respond in the vernacular you're most comfortable with.' Sincerity here is just the youthful illusion that we're exempt from universal impostordom; or the lovely illusion of lovers that their inamorata is the one in a million who is really real. Sign up to Bookmarks Discover new books and learn more about your favourite authors with our expert reviews, interviews and news stories. Literary delights delivered direct to you after newsletter promotion The characters' sensitivity to the falseness all around them – and in them – gives them no peace. Lambert describes his wife, Mallory, as relentless in her criticisms, 'like a seagull up to its knees in sea-swell, determinedly dissecting a crustacean as it rolls ceaselessly back and forth'. But this is true in various ways of all the characters, who are always finding fault. Sometimes this means railing at others, as when India tells her dad to 'stop always making everything so … so INTELLECTUAL, so META … and just … just … for once in your life risk being real'. Sometimes they bemoan their own artificiality, as when Lambert conceives of himself as being 'like a Moneymaker tomato: ripened to an unnaturally bright hue on a constant drip-diet of Baby Bio'. The prose is a profusion of thoughts and associations, and shadings of the thoughts, and metaphors extending from the associations. All this is delivered in long, manic sentences that love to chase their own tails. When we're told Braithwaite is 'like a leading character in a bad 1980s American capitalist drama (say Dallas: the over-indulged younger brother, the prodigal son who returns to the oilfield and promises his tough yet paradoxically indulgent slate-eyed, tan-faced father that he will learn the trade from the ground up; prove himself). But also like a character from an excellent, slightly clunky but extremely sincere first play about a demoralised primary school teacher who is struggling to nurture a gifted but troubled Irish Traveller child written by a 23-year-old northern prodigy whose uncle once ran (and possibly still runs) an abbatoir' – well, are we really expected to parse all that? I suspect not. The excess is the joke, and the joke is sometimes on the reader who struggles to get anything as sensible as an image out of Barker's imagery. It's a rollercoaster kind of excess, where the best part is that it's too much. Sometimes, I think, we're being invited to enjoy the slapstick experience of losing our footing mid-sentence, and to join the laugh if we fall flat. Midway, the book takes a turn into romantic comedy, with a series of scenes where unlikely characters fall for each other. The honesty they've been pursuing, it turns out, consists not in improvised jazz, but in becoming besotted with an inappropriate person and blowing up your life. Barker manages this shift with an extraordinary lightness and perceptiveness, making it feel as though the rogue wave of love sweeping through her narrative was inevitable as soon as the words 'Are we all being honest here?' were spoken. In a pivotal scene, a bewildered Sasha Keyes sums up all we've learned by citing the 'Buddhist Lineage of Mis-steps', in which it is the seeker's mistakes and failings, not their spiritual achievements, that lead to enlightenment. It is a somehow fitting climax to a book in which Barker seems incapable of putting a foot wrong. This is satire that sees right through you, but forgives you and teaches you to forgive yourself. It's that rare thing, a serious work of art that is also a giddy confection: a vehicle of pure delight. TonyInterruptor by Nicola Barker is published by Granta (£16.99). To support the Guardian, order your copy at Delivery charges may apply.


Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Zach Bryan's ex Brianna Chickenfry hints at filing a restraining order after he films himself BURNING a flag
Brianna 'Chickenfry' LaPaglia has hinted that she wants to file a restraining order against ex-boyfriend Zach Bryan after he was seen burning a Barstool Sports flag. On Monday, 29-year-old singer Zach took to social media where he filmed himself setting fire to the emblem - belonging to the company where Brianna works as a podcaster and content creator - outside on his lawn. After torching the flag which was branded with the tagline 'Saturdays Are for the Boys,' he ran over and hit the flag with a golf club before jumping on the back of his tractor to seemingly retrieve it. While Zach did not caption the uploads, he did add the song, Bitin' List by Tyler Childers to the videos, which contains shocking lyrics. 'To put it plain, I just don't like you / not a thing about the way you is,' Tyler sings. 'And if there ever come a time I got rabies / you're high on my bitin' list.' Following Zach's posts, Brianna, 26, shared a screenshot of an internet search in which she had Googled 'how do I file a restraining order.' Meanwhile, Barstool founder and friend of Brianna, David Portnoy, mocked the country star's actions. Reposting the video to his own Instagram page, he wrote: 'Oh no. How are we gonna recover?' Brianna and Zach had a tumultuous relationship and public breakup last year. Two months after meeting at the Academy of Country Music Awards in May of 2023, they began a romance - making a high-profile debut together on the red carpet at the 2024 Grammys. However, tables turned in October of 2024 when Zach announced in a lengthy statement to Instagram that the pair have parted ways after more than one year together. Zach posted to his account: 'Addressing something: Brianna and me have broken up with eachother (sic) and I respect and love her with every ounce of my heart. She has loved me unconditionally for a very long time and for that I'll always thank her.' 'I've had an incredibly hard year personally and struggled through some pretty severe things. I thought it would be beneficial for both of us to go out different ways. I am not perfect and never will be,' he continued in his statement. 'Please respect Brianna's privacy and space in this and if you have it in your heart, mine too. 'With everything I am and to anyone I let down, I am sorry. I try my best in everything. I failed people that love me and mostly myself.' Just over 30 minutes after his statement, Brianna alluded to the break-up with her own message stating she was going to be taking a social media break after feeling 'really blindsided.' Shortly after the bizarre move, Brianna shared a screenshot of her search about how to file a restraining order 'Hey guys I'm feeling really blindsided right now. Gonna hop off social media for a while and attempt to heal privately, when I'm ready I'll be back and ready to talk,' she said. 'I love you guys so much thank you for all of your kind words. Remember you are so loved and everything's always gonna be OK.' Shortly after the statements, the drama-filled feud began to take flight on social media, as Brianna admitted Zach announced the split prior to telling her he was going to share the break-up post. The breakup only began to get messier in November, when the Barstool Sports podcaster was upset that the he posted an image of a pet they once shared to social media. 'If this man posts this f***ing cat one more time, then I'm gonna post videos of you whipping s*** at my face,' she said. 'So can you stop f***ing posting my cat and rubbing it in my face.' She also claimed that Zach had subjected her to 'narcissistic, emotional' abuse throughout their relationship. In a post from last year, the influencer also revealed that Zach had picked out an engagement ring for her while he was 'was cheating the whole time.' During an episode of the BFFs Podcast, Brianna opened up about allegedly refusing to sign an NDA from Zach, as well as refusing to accept any money or what she called 'bribes' from his team. Daily Mail has contacted Zach for comment. At the time of writing, he has not publicly addressed Brianna's past allegations. In January, he did hit back at keyboard warriors targeting his inner circle. 'I'm not asking for sympathy but going for my -friends- is so low and so messed up,' he said at the time. 'I love my life. I have worked REALLY hard for it. Whether you think I deserve it or not. Whether you think I suck or not. Stop being such sad fat fingered internet sleuths to my friends.'


The Sun
7 hours ago
- The Sun
World's sexiest powerlifter ‘Little Beast' shows off shocking body transformation from 5st 3lbs to hulking bodybuilder
WEIGHTLIFTING fans were left stunned by the dramatic body transformation of powerlifter Ru. Hikaru Komiyama, who is better known as 'Little Beast', has built a massive following on social media with her incredible feats of strength and pulse-racing bodybuilding posts. 4 4 4 Fitness has been part of her life for several years and has helped her get through some testing periods of health. And Ru, who is able to squat, bench and deadlift more than two, three or four times her 56kg body weight, respectively, reflected on her incredible journey in an emotional Instagram post. Along with a side-by-side image of her years-long body transformation, she wrote: "Left is before the ED got bad and my hair started falling out in clumps as I lost even more weight and cruised at a bodyweight of around 76lbs (34kg). "Your reminder that our bodies are not a trend. "We're not meant to look the same at our 'happy weight', where we are healthy and functioning well. "So while some people can properly nourish their bodies and, with genetics, have a predisposition to stay incredibly lean. "It may take an extreme, unsustainable diet for another. "Lean doesn't constitute beautiful. And neither does a grumpy attitude from being hungry 24/7. 4 "So if you haven't already, I hope you let yourself learn your body well enough and learn what it looks like to have a physique well taken care of." Little Beast's legion of followers commented on her inspirational post detailing her previous health battle. Another said: "So incredibly proud of your journey!! You always keep shining like a star." And another said: "Wow, girl!!!! You are amazing." Another chmed in: "Get it, girl. Looking all mmmmm."