Native to the Arctic, polar bears have thick white fur that helps them blend into their snowy surroundings and provides insulation against the cold.
Found in the mountains of Central Asia, snow leopards have a thick white and grayish coat that camouflages them against snowy terrains.
A rare genetic mutation in Bengal tigers causes the white coloration. These tigers are born with a pale coat and blue eyes.
Arctic foxes have a thick, white coat in the winter months to help them survive the extreme cold of the Arctic tundra.
These peacocks have an all-white plumage due to a genetic variation. They are not albino, but rather have a condition known as leucism.
A rare genetic condition causes some kangaroos to be born with white fur, especially in Australian populations.
These marine mammals are known for their pure white coloration and inhabit the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions.