Humans, animals, and even plants can have albinism, a condition that gives living things a kind of pale appearance.
In other words, albinism is a genetic condition where living things are born without the usual color in their bodies. Moreover, their bodies can not make a normal amount of melanin, the chemical that is responsible for eye, skin, and hair color. Thus, most people with albinism have very pale skin, hair, and eyes, and living things with albinism are so called albinos.
The world of albinos also contributes to the various colour of our life, and here are some lovely images of albinos:
Albino squirrel in South Croydon Park, Croydon
Kangaroo called Bennett on Ruegen Island, Germany
Albino crocodile in Sioux City, San Agustin, Gran Canaria
Albino tortoise in Abufari sanctuary
Albino 3-year old deer in Dusit zoo, Bangkok, Thailand
Albino porcupine in Weirfield sanctuary, Lincolnshire
Albino peacock in Wingham Park, Canterbury
Albino bird in Woolmer Green, Hertfordshire
A hunchback whale is found unique in Byron bay, Australia
Albino lobster in Great Yarmouth Sea-Life Centre
Albino skate named Tia Gamma was found in England
Albino frog in China
Albino penguin in Bristol Zoo
Albino gorilla was born in Barcelona zoo in 1966 and died in 2003
Albino panda is playing with another panda in Wichita Falls, Texas
A visit to the kingdom of albinos