Some time prior to the New Year holidays, four African companions assembled for a hunting expedition.
Their motive was to replenish their meat supply, as their families had depleted their provisions.
Hunting in a group of four had become a convenient strategy for these men, as they had honed their own tactics.
The initial member would encircle the herd from the front, while the remaining three friends drove the animals in his direction.
This method typically resulted in one or two animals falling into the trap set by the first hunter.
Fortune smiled upon the group today as they chanced upon a herd of antelopes during their journey.
These graceful horned creatures are not exclusive to the African savannas; certain antelope species inhabit the steppe expanses of Central Asia, Europe (including the Caucasus and the Alps), India, as well as North and South America.
Approaching a single antelope unnoticed is a formidable challenge, given that these creatures rarely roam alone.
They tend to live in distinct family herds, allowing them to vigilantly observe their surroundings.
Regrettably, our friends unintentionally startled their potential prey.
Now, the question arises: where can you spot the four hunters in this picture?