Can you spot the hidden turtle in less than 31 seconds in tricky new brainteaser? Most people can’t

THERE'S a reason people are so obsessed with brain teasers in this day and age.

Brain teasers are so much fun, and they help keep your mind as sharp as possible. They're even better when created for a good cause.

The latest brain teaser people are scratching their head over is an eco-inspired image.

The brain teaser was created to highlight something very important about the health and future of our planet.

The fashion industry is responsible for 20% of industrial water pollution — which isn’t a good thing at all.

A sustainable merchandise platform called Teemill designed this thought-provoking brain teaser for people to try themselves.

The goal of the brain teaser is to spot the hidden turtle that’s hiding somewhere next to other sea creatures and plastic trash.

According to Teemill, spotting the hidden turtle in this brain teaser might not be the most difficult challenge, but it’s all about getting the conversation started.

More people need to discuss the fact that leatherback turtles might become extinct within the next 60 years.

At this point in time, they are considered critically endangered based on their current rate of decline.

The brain teaser image is filled with plastic bags, plastic bottles, and plastic silverware.

All the plastic trash dispersed throughout the brain teaser creates a realistic image of what the ocean really looks like today.

The Supply Chain Lead working at Teemill is named Rheanna Coleman.

She says: “Organic cotton is a biodegradable and natural material, all the products we make are designed to be sent back at the end of their life and remade.”

She continues: “That means no pollution ends up on land or in the sea as your products use no plastic whatsoever.”

If it’s up to her, people will start using sustainable merchandise made of biodegradable materials, rather than plastic.

One of the easiest ways to make a change is to avoid fast fashion (which is often shipped in plastic bags) to help protect sea life.