Can you spot the perfectly camouflaged snipers hiding in a snowy forest in these images before they take you out?

The Ukrainian National Guard has challenged its followers to locate their camouflaged snipers within a snowy forest. In a war-themed Where’s Wally, the Ukrainian military want you to try your best to locate the well-hidden soldiers in these three images. Twitter/ng_ukraineThe challenge is to find the sniper(s) within each photo[/caption] Twitter/ng_ukraineThe Ukrainian National Guard posted: ‘Task for Attention. Find the #sniper!’ on Tuesday[/caption] Twitter/ng_ukraineThese sharpshooters have niche skills in being able to hide amongst any terrain[/caption] One or more soldiers are sneakily-disguised within each photo – can you spot the coolly camouflaged snipers lurking? After releasing their “Find the #sniper!” task, the National Guard provided no clues or answers to the tricky eye-game. Known for hiding in whatever is available – albeit snow, grass, sand or foliage – these super-trained sharpshooters’ jobs rely on not being seen by the enemy. Ukrainian snipers have been praised for their extraordinary skills since Russia invaded Ukraine, with frequent videos of their marksmanship being released by Kyiv and going viral. One such video from November shows a sniper allegedly taking out two of Putin’s troops with only one shot from a distance of 4000ft. Another shows a long-range shooter hitting a Russian soldier from 1.7 milers away – the length of 26 Wembley football stadiums. Ukraine claims this is the second-longest combat kill ever recorded. The first belongs to a Canadian special-ops sniper serving in Iraq who hit his target from a distance of 2.2 miles. The Sun Online has spotted at least four snipers hidden in the undergrowth, but there could be more. Twitter/ng_ukraineIt takes an eagle-eyed reader to find these cleverly-hidden marksmen[/caption] Twitter/ng_ukraineThe Sun Online found two hidden soldiers in this frame – did you?[/caption] Twitter/ng_ukraineThis sniper was ingeniously hidden front and centre of the image[/caption]