Does Kanga consider that in any respect?
A bunch of albino kangaroos caused a stir on Monday after they were spotted on the Panorama Wildlife Sanctuary and Secret Gardens, – wrote the character reserve on its Facebook profile.
The sanctuary, which is positioned on Australia’s Mornington Peninsula, described the “very strange phenomenon” simply as a “crowd”.
In keeping with sanctuary owner Annemaree Van Rooy, the property is home to nine albino kangaroos.
“We rescued three albino kangaroos that were kept in tiny, tiny cages, and now we now have a mob of about nine people,” Rooy said. said the Every day Mail. “They arrive and go as they please, in a wildlife sanctuary, and live as they need to live in the wild.”
Rooy and her partner Mick Smith have been breeding the albino because the first three were rescued in 2012.
In 2020, the business couple welcomed their first albino kangaroo baby when an eastern gray kangaroo mated with one of the genetically mutated animals.
In keeping with the mammologist Mark Eldridgethe prospect of breeding a white kangaroo is one in 50,000 to 100,000 animals.
Panorama Wildlife Sanctuary and Secret Gardens can also be home to peacocks, guinea fowl, mini goats, geese, emus and swans.
Newer additions include two alpacas, two pigs, 10 sheep, a baby calf, and two donkeys.
Rooy also said the 55-acre estate, which began as a family home, has develop into a sanctuary because of her love of animals.
“That is my home, I live here,” Rooy stated. “We began doing this because I’m obsessed with animals and animal welfare and I’m all the time in search of animals that need rescuing.”
Several Facebook followers quickly jumped into the comments.
“And I assumed albinos were rare! But not in Panarama,” said one user.
“They appear like ghosts,” said one other.
“So many whites, just gorgeous,” said a 3rd Facebook user. “I’d prefer to see them sometime.”