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The unique "blonde" Canada goose youâre referring to is likely an example of leucism, a genetic condition that results in a partial loss of pigmentation. Unlike albinism, which causes a total lack of melanin and results in an animal having completely white feathers, pink skin, and red or pink eyes, leucism allows for some pigmentation to remain, giving the bird lighter or faded coloration.
In the case of the goose, the partial loss of melanin can cause the bird to appear a pale or sandy color, rather than pure white. This condition can be rare but is not unheard of in various bird species. In contrast, albino Canada geese would have all-white feathers, pinkish skin, and reddish eyes, which are much more distinctive features of true albinism.
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