Discover the world's rarest rose flower newspaper in South Africa

The ultra-pink mutant apricot newspaper rarely engulfed the conservation area giraffes at Limpopo without knowing the camera was recording it.

This is the second leopard feathered leopard in the world.(Photo: Fox News).

Alan Watson, 45, and his wife Lynsey, 41, set up motion detection cameras in Thaba Tholo wildlife conservation in South Africa at the end of July. They mounted cameras on a stump of tall deer. The neck dies after a strong thunderstorm in hopes of capturing the image of scavengers. Pink apricot leopards enter the camera lens when they search for food.

According to Alan, this is the rarest color in apricot newspapers in the world."Many people come to see the wild animals in the area go home because they don't see the newspaper. They are very good at camouflage and hide. Even these leopards, if they go through tall grass, you will not see them, " Alan said.

Pink leopards were first discovered in 2012 near the Botswana border, according to SWNS. Their fur has special colors due to gene mutations called erythrism . This mutation is caused by a recessive gene similar to the gene that affects albino animals. As a result, animals with erythrism suffer from excess red pigmentation. In humans, erythrism contributes to reddish and freckled hair.

• The chimpanzees join forces to chase apricot newspapers to occupy the antelope
• Apricot newspapers were bitten by the same type in the death battle