“Unveiling Nature’s Rare Mysteries: Meet the Enigmatic Albino Animals Defying the Odds in the Wild!”

"Unveiling Nature's Rare Mysteries: Meet the Enigmatic Albino Animals Defying the Odds in the Wild!"
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Scientists believe Snowflake’s albinism was due to inbreeding since he his parents shared 12% of their DNA. Snowflake’s mystical appearance came at a cost. He has poor vision and the pain from his cancer caused him to lose interest in activities and isolate himself until he was put down.

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Deer

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This little fawn is the physical embodiment of serenity. I find it hard to believe that this little guy is even real. Like, seriously, how is any living thing that peaceful?

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I think I’m going to call him Bambi, because that seems like an appropriate name for a fawn.

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Puffin

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I learned something new today. I learned that albino puffins still have colored beaks. I guess whatever colors their beaks isn’t melanin or skin pigment.

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I also learned that puffins are way smaller than you think they are. They’re super hard to spot from far away.

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Porcupine

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This white porcupine kind of looks like the hair that sits on the top of Donald Trump’s head. Actually, I think that’s an insult to the porcupine. Sorry, porcupine.

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He looks like a rabbit, just without the long ears and with a whole bunch more spikes.

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Camel

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The only bad thing about being an albino camel is that when they get dirty, it’s a lot easier to tell that they’re dirty. Dirt just blends right into brown camels.

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