The odds of spotting this kind of animal is between 1 in 30,000 to 1 in 1,000,000, according to Kansas Wildlife & Parks.

FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. – A rare albino deer showed up in an Oakland County yard recently, and even returned with fawns. WDIV ...

Game Wardens shared a photo on social media on June 18 of a rare albino fawn. Sightings like this are exceedingly rare with the odds of albinism occurring in wild deer being about one in 30,000 to one ...

One 1989 text, “The Deer of North America,” estimated the rate of albinism in mule deer at 1 in every 500,000 deer. An Outdoor Life article on albino whitetail deer put the number at 1 in 20,000.

A rare albino deer was recently spotted in our viewing area, and ABC13 reached out to wildlife experts to ask some questions ...

While albino and white-colored animals are unusual to see, their presence in and around Northeast Ohio has been documented across social media and by local news outlets. Particularly, albino deer.

An albino mule deer fawn stands next to its twin near Billings. Albinism in mule deer is rare, although several instances of it have appeared in Montana over the years.

According to Buck Manager, only about one of 100,000 white-tailed deer births is a true albino fawn. What’s more, the babies often do not survive more than a few years in the wild.

Nicholas said the mother deer could be roadkill, and the fawn may have wandered out to the road to find her. Advertisement The rescue center named the 3-week-old female “Spirit” because of a ...

According to Deer Management at Buck Manager, a true albino deer occurs in only one out of 100,000 births and those that are born with the lack of pigment are likely not to survive beyond the ...

MILFORD TOWNSHIP, MI - An albino deer that made headlines last month after being spotted in Kensington Metropark has given birth to twin fawns. Park visitors and workers started seeing the albino ...