Leucism is the absence of pigmentation in an animal's skin or fur – but, unlike albinism, does not affect the color of the ...

As a wildlife photographer, N. Hayakawa has spent nearly two decades following land and sea animals across Japan, hoping to ...

The terms leucistic and leucism are derived from the Latin variant “leuk” and from the Greek “leukos,” meaning “white.” It causes normally colorful animals to have white or pale-yellow ...

They have a condition called leucism which prevents pigmentation in skin cells. The giraffes can still produce pigment on their eyes, which makes it different from albinism. Produced by Claudia Romeo.