ET Online
Jul 25, 2025
With its fluffy white winter coat, the Arctic fox blends seamlessly into snow. Spot it across Alaska, Canada, and Scandinavia, especially during winter’s frozen months.
Image Source: iStock
Known as the “sea canary” for its chirps, the white beluga whale roams Arctic waters near Canada, Greenland, and Russia. Best seen on wildlife cruises in summer.
Image Source: iStock
These striking white owls, with golden eyes, inhabit tundras and open fields. Spot them in Alaska, Canada, and Scandinavia during the snowy winter migration months.
Image Source: iStock
These rare, naturally white-coated reindeer are seen in Arctic Norway, Finland, and Siberia. Their pale fur helps with camouflage and draws photographers during winter wildlife tours.
Image Source: iStock
Fluffy white harp seals are born on Canada’s ice floes. Spot them in February, March, when they remain snowy white before shedding into adult coats.
Image Source: iStock
Found in Rajasthan and zoos worldwide, white peacocks aren’t albino but a rare genetic morph. Their shimmering white feathers make them popular in parks and sanctuaries.
Image Source: iStock
These iconic white giants roam sea ice in Canada, Norway’s Svalbard, and Greenland. Best spotted during summer tours, hunting seals or resting on drifting ice.
Image Source: iStock
Extremely rare, leucistic alligators have snowy skin and blue eyes. Spot them in Louisiana’s Audubon Zoo or Florida sanctuaries, as wild sightings are exceptionally uncommon.
Image Source: iStock
Native to Timbavati, white lions aren’t albinos but a genetic rarity. They roam reserves like Kruger National Park, dazzling tourists with their pale coats and golden manes.
Image Source: iStock
Rare albino kangaroos, with white fur and pink eyes, can occasionally be seen in Tasmania’s national parks and wildlife reserves across Australia, mostly protected from predators.
Image Source: iStock
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