Blind students use a photographer's camera at the Asian Aid School for the Blind on the outskirts of Bobbili in the Indian state on Andhra Pradesh June 29, 2007. A group of 50 volunteers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in the U.S. spent two weeks in India doing community work at a hospital and two schools, one of which educates underprivileged tribal children of the lowest caste in the Indian caste system and another for blind children. The volunteers put on a high tech blindfold before entering the school, which allowed them to keep their eyes open but remain in complete darkness for 24 hours. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (INDIA) ATTENTION EDITORS - HERE IS A SERIES OF 20 PHOTOGRAPHS BY DESMOND BOYLAN ABOUT VOLUNTEERS FROM THE U.S. DOING COMMUNITY WORK IN INDIA 

An albino baby wallaby, named "Pino" by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, plays with its mother in their enclosure in Valbrembo May 16, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18, and came out of its mother's pouch about two weeks ago, according to the staff of the nature park. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

An albino baby wallaby, named "Pino" by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, stands in its cage in Valbrembo, northern Italy May 16, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18, and came out of its mother's pouch about two weeks ago, according to the staff of the nature park. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

An albino baby wallaby, named "Pino" by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, gets food from its mother's pouch in Valbrembo May 16, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18, and came out of its mother's pouch about two weeks ago, according to the staff of the nature park. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A albino baby wallaby, named 'Pino' by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, peers from the pouch of his mother in Valbrembo, northern Italy March 28, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A albino baby wallaby, named 'Pino' by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, peers from the pouch of his mother in Valbrembo, northern Italy March 28, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A albino baby wallaby, named 'Pino' by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, peers from the pouch of his mother in Valbrembo, northern Italy March 28, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A albino baby wallaby, named 'Pino' by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, peers from the pouch of his mother (R) in Valbrembo, northern Italy March 28, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A albino baby wallaby, named 'Pino' by the staff of Le Cornelle nature park, peers from the pouch of his mother in Valbrembo, northern Italy March 28, 2007. Pino was born in the park on March 18. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY) 

A baby albino alligator swims at Sao Paulo's Aquarium January 10, 2007. Sao Paulo's Aquarium, South America's biggest thematic aquarium, holds two rare albino alligators, both measuring about 44-centimetres. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL) 

An albino white peacock is seen inside its enclosure at a zoological park in New Delhi August 1, 2006. REUTERS/B Mathur (INDIA) 

A three-month Wallaby albino eats besides its Red Necked mother inside their enclosure at Buenos Aires' zoo, Argentina April 12, 2006. The baby wallaby is the zoo's new attraction and its name will be chosen by children in a contest. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian 

A three-month Wallaby albino eats beside its Red Necked mother inside their enclosure of the Buenos Aires' zoo, Argentina, April 12, 2006. The baby wallaby is the zoo's new attraction and its name will be chosen by children in a contest. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian 

Two-week-old Sri Lankan Albino cobras move at the National Zoological Gardens in Colombo, Sri Lanka, June 29, 2005. In April 2005, a female albino cobra laid 20 eggs. 13 snakes emerged from the eggs on June 16, 2005, zoo officials said. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi AL/JK 

A Colombian albino Peacock opens his plumage at Botanic Garden in Bogota June 15, 2005. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte EA/KS 

A Colombian albino Peacock opens his plumage at the Botanic Garden in Bogota June 15, 2005. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte EA/KS 

A white peacock displays its feathers on a hot day inside a zoo in New Delhi May 30, 2005. REUTERS/B Mathur PP05060074 VM/JK 

A white peacock displays its feathers in a bird park in Amman May 10, 2005. Hundreds of visitors, especially students, visit the bird park daily. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji PP05050270 AJ/SA 

An albino blue peafowl walks through the gardens at the birds of prey and
animal park Parc Paradisio, in Cambron-Casteau, southern Belgium, June 12,
2003. The 55-hectare park, set in the ruins of an abbey which once belonged
to one of Napoleon's generals, is home to more than 300 species of different
birds and animals, some of which are endangered.
REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

FLR/jm 

A rare albino peacock spreads its' tail feathers in La Boissiere du Dore
Zoo, near Nantes, western France, May 30, 2003. Every year the zoo takes in
pairs of different species of endangered animals to help encourage their
reproduction and later reintroduce them into the wild.
REUTERS/Daniel Joubert PP03060074

DJ/MA 

A two month old white lion cub yawns at Ouwehands Zoo in Rhenen, May 15,
2003. After two months the lion cubs are allowed to explore their habitat.
There are only an estimated 30 white lions in the world, most of which are
kept in captivity, because the chances of surviving in the wilderness,
especially for white males are very slim, due to the high value of their
white fur. REUTERS/Michael Kooren PP03050053

MKN/AS 

Two month old lion cubs plays in the lions enclosure at Ouwehands Zoo in
Rhenen, May 15, 2003. After a two month period the lion cubs are allowed to
explore their habitat. There are only an estimated 30 white lions in the
world, most of which are kept in captivity, because the chances of surviving
in the wilderness, especially for white males are very slim due to the value
of their white fur. REUTERS/ Michael Kooren PP03050053

MKN/JDP 

Two month old lion cubs plays in the lions enclosure at Ouwehands Zoo in
Rhenen, May 15, 2003. After a two month period the lion cubs are allowed to
explore their habitat. There are only an estimated 30 white lions in the
world, most of which are kept in captivity, because the chances of surviving
in the wilderness, especially for white males are very slim due to the value
of their white fur. REUTERS/ Michael Kooren PP03050053

MKN/JDP