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A venomous snake is slithering somewhere in this picture... but you'll struggle to find it
A photo of a venomous snake barely visible beneath dead leaves has reminded Aussies to be wary of the creatures.
The pictures was taken in bushland near the aptly named Snake Valley, west of Ballarat, on Wednesday.
It was found by Hodgson's Snakes, a snake-catching business based out of Ballarat, who revealed the snake in question was a venomous lowland copperhead that can grow up to 1.7m-long.
The snake's brown scales can barely be seen as it's almost perfectly camouflaged among the layer of dead leaves on the ground.
Hodgson's Snakes' owner, Gianni Hodgson, told Daily Mail Australia they relocated the snake to the bush after being called by a nearby home-owner who found it underneath a pile of rubble on their property.
Can you spot the copperhead snake hiding among the dead leaves in bushland near the aptly named rural town of Snake Valley, west of Ballarat?
The image was posted to the Hodgson's Snakes Facebook account where they challenged their followers to try to spot the snake.
Despite numerous attempts, users were unable to find the copperhead.
'These type of pics make me think I’ve (probably) walked past snakes millions of times without knowing,' one of the users commented.
Mr Hodgson said that while copperheads are 'probably the most common' snake found in the area, deadly brown, tiger and black snakes can also be spotted.
The snake catcher told Aussies not to follow common advice such as 'stomping your feet' if they happen to come across a snake.
'We suggest saving your energy and utilise your eyes, as there is no guarantee stomping your feet will make them flee,' he said.
'You may simply stomp on a snake, a snake you otherwise would have seen.'
He said the key to avoiding potentially deadly snakes was to 'stick to pathways or short grass areas and never climb over rocks and logs opt to walk around them'.
'Once you do spot one, simply step backwards until you are a safe distance away, and know it's not heading your direction then take a wide path around it.'
The brown scales of the highly-venomous snake can barely be seen camouflaged among the leaf litter (pictured)
While copperheads can deliver a dangerous bite, they're described as 'sneaky and avoid human confrontation' unless provoked, according to the Australian Museum.
The venom of all three species of copperheads found in Australia are neurotoxic, haemolytic and cytotoxic, meaning it attacks the nervous system, blood system and destroys cells.
'A bite from an adult of any of the species may be potentially fatal without medical assistance,' the Australian Museum's website reads.
The University of Melbourne noted one reported bite was 'life-threatening', but the victim later recovered.