This brainteaser involves carefully scanning the image from left to right and top to bottom in order to find the hidden animal.
Brainteasers are a fantastic way to test the mind and give it some much-needed exercise. They can be done almost anywhere whether it’s at home, on the way to work or whilst sitting in a waiting room.
There are three different types of brainteasers, observational, analytical, and mathematical. Mathematical brainteasers ask people to solve a maths-based question while analytical brainteasers feature a tricky riddle.
Observational brainteasers, such as the one from the Deer Hunting Guide, involve spotting an anomaly in an image in as short a time as possible. In this brainteaser, your task is to spot the deer as quickly as possible.
What makes this tricky is that the deer is green, and so is the rest of the wooded scene. Let us know how you get on.
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Did you find the deer? No worries if not, it’s on the bottom right-hand side of the image, just next to one of the trees.
Brainteasers like this can come in many different shapes and sizes, but while they may seem like a little bit of fun, they could help the mind’s overall health in the long run.
The reason for this is because they act like exercise for the mind, helping to keep it sharp, and potentially reducing someone’s risk of dementia. This doesn’t mean brainteasers can stop someone from developing dementia, but they can help to keep the mind sharp.
Dementia is one of the UK’s biggest killers, and with cases set to rise, scientists are trying to work out ways to detect the condition sooner to give patients the right treatment.
According to fresh research, Alzheimer’s sufferers may soon be able to get a diagnosis sooner thanks to a new blood test. The new test involves measuring levels of a protein known as p-tau217 which is found in the blood.
Speaking about the test, associate director of research and innovation at the Alzheimer’s Society Dr Richard Oakley said the results were a “hugely welcome step in the right direction”.
He said: “Furthermore, it suggests results from these tests could be clear enough to not require further follow-up investigations for some people living with Alzheimer’s disease, which could speed up the diagnosis pathway significantly in future.”
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