Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - The world's first golden penguin was found in Antarctica. Do you like this penguin?

The world's first golden penguin was found in Antarctica. Do you like this penguin?

The discovery of the world's first golden penguin in the Antarctic has attracted many people's attention. I fell in love with this golden penguin at first sight, and I can't watch it anymore. This golden penguin was discovered by Belgian photographer Adams during a scientific research on 20 19. The discovery was an accident. It was this accident that made everyone see penguins with different colors from traditional penguins. So what's the difference between this penguin and the traditional penguin? These are all questions worthy of our deep thinking. The unique golden penguin discovered this time has also made more people pay attention to this animal again.

In our traditional impression, penguins should have a black back and a white belly, which is also the image we often see. The golden penguin we saw this time changed the inherent impression in our minds and aroused our curiosity again. Among many kinds of penguins, the largest one is the emperor penguin. Then the world's first golden penguin discovered this time is so cute.

Then the reason why this unique golden penguin is different from the traditional penguin is also worth exploring. According to experts' research, this golden penguin is probably suffering from a disease, which should be albinism, so it is impossible for this golden penguin to produce melanin, which can explain why it is different from the penguins seen before. Among penguins, the emperor penguin is a special existence. It will use some yellow feathers to attract the opposite sex. In the current penguin population, it is not known whether this golden penguin is welcomed by its peers.

This golden penguin reminds people of another special penguin, that is, the white penguin. This white penguin was found on 20 12. It is believed that this white penguin diluted the pigment in the penguin feathers due to genetic mutation, and finally turned white. Beginner author, please forgive my shortcomings.