Just because it is winter doesn't mean snakes aren't out and about. Point and case, there is a coastal carpet python hiding somewhere in this picture.
It was removed after giving a homeowner in Mudjimba, on the Sunshine Coast, a fright over the weekend.
The reptile is entwined around a tree in the left of the photo.
Daniel Busstra, from Snake Catcher Dan, took the snap after relocating the snake from its hiding place under the couch.
"With things cooling down, snakes are starting to be found inside a lot more looking for a warm place to sleep," he said.
It looks like a typical suburban Queensland backyard, but nestled somewhere amongst the vegetation is a scaly reptile.
So, can you spot the snake in this picture?
You need a keen eye to pick up the patterning on the coastal carpet python, which is hiding in a patch of succulents.
The photos were shared by Snake Catchers Brisbane & Gold Coast who released the animal safely away from homes.
"This Coastal Carpet Python flawlessly utilised it's camouflage abilities to blend into the garden," they wrote.
No points for spotting this snake.
Luke Huntley from Snake Catcher Noosa captured this giant carpet python from behind a plant at a home in Black Mountain, Queensland on May 30.
"It's had a big feed as you can see," Huntley told his Facebook followers.
Huntley said this particular snake was enjoying the sun on the resident's veranda.
"During winter time snakes will get comfy in a certain spot and come out to get some sun when it's warm," he said.
"This includes roofs, log piles, stumps, sheds and basically anywhere that is warm and dry."
This vegetable garden in Buderim on the Sunshine Coast looks nice and peaceful, but somewhere in this scene is a Coastal Carpet Python.
Can you spot it?
It's lucky these bananas aren't quite ripe enough to pick, because they are where the Coastal Carpet Python had decided to take up home.
The Sunshine Coast's Snake Catcher Dan helped remove the reptile so that the property's owner did not have to worry about the safety of their pets.
This piece of bush in Springwood in the NSW Blue Mountains appears to be covered with leaves and debris from plants and trees.
But look closely and there is another occupant hiding by the ferns.
This isn't a stick lying in the bush, but a snake.
Snake watchers on NSW Snake Catchers say the well-camouflaged creature appears to be a tiger snake, because of its stripes.
That species is highly venomous and should be left alone if spotted.
A resident in Brisbane will look twice now every time they go to get an ingredient from their cupboard.
The Queenslander found an unexpected carnivorous reptile that can grow up to three metres long lurking among their pantry staples last week.
Would you have clocked it before reaching for the pasta?
The resident contacted Snake Catchers Brisbane and Gold Coast to relocate the Coastal Carpet Python.
The large reptile, normally found in south-east Queensland, is not venomous but has been known to pack a nasty bite.
It generally eats mammals like rodents and possums, but is known to prey on pets like caged birds, cats, dogs guinea pigs or chickens.
This one was relocated by snake catcher Brandon in nearby Karana Downs.
A woman got quite a shock when she found a snake in a bedroom of her Queensland home.
Someone in need of a nap might almost miss it if they weren't to take a good look before collapsing into this bed.
Can you see it?
The woman called in Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers who were able to find the common tree snake.
"It's hiding under your pillow," snake catcher Stu said.
"Imagine coming to lie down here and seeing you've got a snake under your pillow."
Stu described the common tree snake as "the king of sneaking inside", adding that this one was probably looking for a window to get out before it was caught in the act.
They can grow up to two metres but are not venomous so while you might get the creeps finding one inside, you're not facing a deadly bite.
This one was released back into the wild.
Click or scroll through to see if you can spot all the other snakes either out in the wild or a little too close to home.
One Sydneysider will tread cautiously around sliding doors for the rest of their life after this miraculous discovery last week.
Reptile Relocation Sydney posted to social media showing how easily slithery serpents to fit themselves into the tightest of spaces.
This juvenile eastern brown snake was returned to safety after it had wriggled itself into a tight spot beneath a glass sliding door at a hair salon.
The venomous little critter may not look too harmful, but you'd want to be on high-alert if you stumble across one.
When it comes to snake and spiders, there are a few species' bites that require immediate first aid like the eastern brown snake.
A Queensland tradie got a fright when he went to grab his tools in Loganlea, finding a Red-bellied black snake had taken up home under a pile of rope.
Harrison's Gold Coast and Brisbane Snake Catcher had to be called in to help make the site safe.
"Got a call from a man saying he has a snake in his house... we went out and boom what you see is what you get," Tony Harrison from Harrison's Gold Coast and Brisbane Snake Catcher told 9news.com.au.
"Red belly black in a pile of ropes. A nope rope amongst the ropes."
The pattern of the snake's skin bore a striking resemblance to the pattern of the rope, causing it to camouflage on the worksite.