The ghosts in nature

Albino animals appear more and more everywhere, because genetic changes affect the process of pigmentation in animals, making their bodies become strangely white, like ' shadows '. ghost 'in nature.

Please introduce to readers the white animals that are living all over the world found by zoologists recently:

Many visitors are looking forward to visiting South Croydon theme park, Croydon City, England to luckily see an albino squirrel

A young albino injured after being attacked by a cat is being cared for by a veterinarian at Batreach Rehabilitation and Rehabilitation Center at Kuranda, near Cairns, Queensland, Australia

Exotic albino bear pocket at the zoo San Diego, California, USA. It was named Onya-Birri, in Australian Aboriginal language meaning "ghost boy" (ghost boy)

This is the only albino black vulture in the world. It is parked on a pole at the world bird residence in the city of St Louis, the state capital of Missouri, USA

Fishermen were surprised to catch an albino stingray in British waters and delivered it to a fish farm.

An albino penguin was born at Bristol Zoo, England. It is named after a flower - 'snowdrop flower ' (snowdrop)

A pair of North American pandas (including an albino) climbed on a fence linked to Wichita Falls, Texas, USA

An albino turtle was born in the Abufari bio-reserve area and introduced at Tapaua Biodiversity Conservation Institute, Amazonia state, Brazil.

The albino thrush with red pigmented red eyes was captured by bird watchers at Commonmoor, near Liskeard, Cornwall, Wales.

The albino kangaroo Bennett was curious to explore the surroundings at a Swine ostrich farm, Ruegen island, Germany.

Mok, a three-week-old baby deer, became famous throughout Dusit Zoo, Bangkok, Thailand thanks to albinism.