The white wallaby, also known as the albino wallaby, is a rare variation of the common wallaby, characterized by its white fur and pink eyes. This unique coloration is due to a genetic mutation that affects pigmentation. White wallabies are primarily found in Australia and are often seen in wildlife parks and reserves. These wallabies are herbivores, feeding on grasses, leaves, and fruits. Like other wallabies, they are marsupials, meaning they carry their young in a pouch. White wallabies are generally shy and prefer to live in small groups, seeking shelter in dense vegetation during the day.