MORE AWESOME LOOKING WHITE OR ALBINO ANIMALS

LION

With some males exceeding 250 kg (550 lb) in weight, the lion is

the second-largest living cat after the tiger. Normally, its

colouration varies from light buff to yellowish,

reddish, or dark ochre brown.

WALLABY

Found in Australia and New Guinea, the wallaby is a small or

mid-sized herbivorous macro pod relative to the kangaroo.

Wallaby´s fur usually varies from greyish to red and brown.

PENGUIN

Native to southern African waters, African penguins are easily

recognizable by their black facial masks. This albino specimen

that hatched at the Bristol zoo was completely white though.

FALLOW DEER

The fallow deer is a small, usually about 150 cm (60 inch) long deer

that can be found in most of Europe. The colouration of this

animal varies greatly but most fallow deer have a chestnut

coat with white mottles.

SQUIRREL

In squirrels, colouration is highly variable between (but sometimes

even within) species. Nevertheless, an albino squirrel is

extremely rare no matter what species it is.

RAT

Native to all continents except for Antarctica, the rat is a

medium-sized, long-tailed rodent. The most common species

of rat are the black and the brown rat but albino rats

have also been recorded.

TIGER

The white tiger is a pigmentation variant of the Bengal tiger, which

is occasionally reported in some Indian states. According to

scientists, one white tiger is born out of 10,000 births.

BUFFALO

In native American religions, white buffalos are considered sacred.

They are extremely rare though, The National Bison Association

 has estimated that they only occur in approximately one

out of every 10 million births.

PEACOCK

In peacocks, it might be difficult to tell if the bird is albino or have a

genetic mutation called leucism. Both albino and leucistic peacocks

are entirely white but albinos have red or pink eyes

while leucistics have blue eyes.