Trees with catkins dangling like tails in the breeze are a wonderful and cheering sign that spring has finally arrived.

Catkins are made up of small flowers which open and mature as spring approaches.

But the catkins-themed brainteaser we have prepared for you has been leaving viewers puzzled because they couldn’t find the mistake! Do you think you can figure it out? Take a look at the image below!

This picture puzzle shows catkins hanging from the branches of a tree.

Catkins allow trees to reproduce as the male flowers pollinate the female flowers. This occurs when seeds are dispersed by insects or wind.

Trees that usually have catkins are Alder or Alnus glutinosa, Hazel or Corylus avellana, White poplar or Populus alba, Silver birch or Betula pendula, Walnut or Juglans regia, and Goat willow or Salix caprea.

With that being said, have you spotted what’s wrong with this image? If not, take a closer look at the image and you might find your success!

If you haven’t found the mistake, there is no need to worry, as we have the answer below. But before we reveal it, take another look at that tree. What species is it?

And the answer is… Catkins don’t grow on oak trees! As the leaves suggest, we are looking at an oak tree. Catkins, therefore, can’t be present on the same tree.

How long did it take you to solve the mystery?

If you want to have another go at a viral picture puzzle, roll up your sleeves and get ready for action.

This time, you’re looking for a mistake in a vintage graphic showing an old radio, a bunch of books, a framed painting, and a vase full of tulips.

But can you spot the mistake in one minute? If you wish to crack this puzzle, we suggest you look very closely at those plants. Are they really supposed to look like this?

As you’ve probably already figured out, the leaves of the tulips are serrated. That’s the mistake you were looking for!

What are your thoughts on this matter? Let us know in the comments and don’t forget to SHARE this post with your family and friends. For more news and stories, follow us on Facebook!