A tourist on a private tour of Yellowstone National Park on Tuesday was treated to a rare mountain lion sighting.
Yellowstone Insight shared footage of the mountain lion, or cougar, as it climbed a distant hillside “free from human disturbance.”
The footage contains a freeze-frame moment when the cougar is difficult to spot and Yellowstone Insight asks, via Instagram, “Can you find the sitting cougar?”
Can you spot the cougar?
The image is posted above and the answer is revealed in the footage posted below.
Cougar sightings are rare in Yellowstone because the wildcats, which prey mostly on deer and elk, are elusive and often remain camouflaged in rugged terrain.
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According to the park website, an estimated 29 to 45 cougars inhabit the northern portion of the park, where prey is more abundant. (Other cougars enter the park seasonally.) They’re listed as a “seldom-seen” species.
MacNeil Lyons, owner of Yellowstone Insight, began his Instagram description: “About 8:30 am, as I was viewing a distant hillside with my binoculars, I noticed a familiar color that didn’t blend with the snow. Upon closer inspection, I realized my speculations were true!
“I found a beautiful adult mountain lion moving through its landscape free from human disturbance. This was a real treat for my guest (obviously), but also for me!”
The footage also shows several bighorn sheep “trending away from where the cougar was last seen,” and a bull elk that had recently shed its right antler.
This article originally appeared on For The Win: Can you spot the Yellowstone mountain lion hiding in the snow?