Amazing Data

If there’s one thing that’s cuter than a regular animal, it’s an animal lacking in pigment. If the animal is just lacking melanin, it’s an albino, but if it lacks all skin pigments then it’s leucistic. One of the easiest ways to differentiate between the two types is by eye color. If they have red eyes, they’re albino. If their eyes are normal, then they’re leucistic. Or they could just be white. I’m not really sure how to make that distinction. You be the judge.

White Animals Mystery (all the way from Japan!)

Albino raccoons (and here’s another)

I think this squirrel is leucistic

OMG leucistic sugar glider falling asleep

Falcore the albino skunk

Albino kangaroo (and here’s another)

Seneca, New York’s 300 white deer

Baby white lion cubs!

Soft shell albino turtle

Look at this albino guinea pig

Beautiful white peacock

Casiopea the leucistic gecko

A rare albino alligator

Albino moose

Kingston the albino skunk eats a pickle.

Snowflake the albino gorilla

A collection of albino fish

So many animals, so little pigment

albino, albino animals, AlbinoAnimals, alligators, deer, fish, gecko, geckos, gorillas, guinea pig, guinea pigs, GuineaPig, GuineaPigs, kangaroo, kangaroos, leucistic, lion cubs, LionCubs, lions, moose, peacocks, raccoon, raccoons, skunk, skunks, squirrel, squirrels, sugar glider, sugar gliders, SugarGlider, SugarGliders, turtles, white

Tagged: