Slideshow posted in Eyewitness News | Sunday, February 13, 2011
12 of 29: This undated photograph provided by Magnolia Plantation and Gardens in Charleston, S.C., shows two rare albino raccoons, from left, Snowball and Nell, and a normal color raccoon, Chance. Petting zoo director Chris Smith says that Magnolia's two raccoons are tame enough to be cared for in the exhibit but won't be part of the animals that children can pet because they're still wild animals. Smith says the albino raccoons aren't safe in the wild because their lack of coloring makes them an easy target for predators. The lack of pigment is caused by a genetic defect. (AP Photo/Magnolia Gardens, Chris Smith) ** NO SALES ** (AP Photo/ Anonymous)
