Alberta Biologists Confirm Bigfoot-Like Creature Discovery: Action Plan Unveiled

A trail camera in New York's Seneca County has captured stunning footage of a unique population of white deer, a rare genetic trait that gives them snow-white coats, pale noses, and hooves. These magnificent creatures, known as the Sena white deer, are estimated to occur in only 1-2% of the deer population in specific regions. Unlike their albino counterparts, which have pink eyes, white hooves, and compromised vision, deers with this genetic mutation, called luism, maintain dark noses, hooves, and eyes, retaining their normal vision. However, their striking appearance can be both a blessing and a curse. While their distinctive white coats make them easy to spot, it also renders them more vulnerable to predators and hunters. Sadly, many of these deer face health challenges and often do not survive past their first year. The protection of these rare creatures became a mission for the Seneca Army Depot, now transformed into an ecological sanctuary known as Deer Haven Park. Despite initial challenges, including a potential threat from industrial development, these precious animals are now safeguarded, showcasing the remarkable resilience of nature and the dedication of conservationists. The captivating story of these deer is both intriguing and thought-provoking, showcasing the delicate balance between nature and human intervention. You can watch the full video and learn more about these unique creatures on The Fancy Banana's YouTube channel.