It's Barbie season − so, not surprising that a rare pink dolphin was spotted swimming in Louisiana waters last week. ... or entangled animal to call 877-942-5343. Featured Weekly Ad.

While there is a species known as the pink river dolphin, that particular species lives in freshwater river basins across South America, according to the World Wildlife Fund.These animals were ...

With an estimated 8.75 million living species on earth, there are always going to be some weird and unusual animals you've never heard of. From the friendly-faced axolotl who's one of the most unusual ...

The animals favor the warm, slow-moving waters of the dense Central Amazon Rainforest, ... The pink river dolphin, like many of its marine counterparts, such as the cute, ...

Thurman Gustin was fishing in Louisiana with his girlfriend when they spotted the dolphin, which may be the one locals have nicknamed 'Pinky.' ...

A pink dolphin stranded on a beach during low tide was rescued by locals. ... on September 30. Footage shows the marine animal weighing 23.6st (150kg) lying on the sand, being swept by waves.

Pink River Dolphin or Boto (Inia geoffrensis) (Getty Images) People have sighted Albino bottlenose dolphins, though also rare, in the wild. A whale museum in Japan also captured an albino dolphin.

CAMERON, La. (KPLC/Gray News) – A rare pink dolphin was spotted in Louisiana last week that could be a female albino named “Pinky” by locals.Fishermen caught the animal on camera swimming around their ...

In a 2017 VERIFY report, KHOU 11 anchor Mia Gradney explained how video going viral of a pink dolphin in Louisiana was real. For that report in 2017, we spoke to marine mammal biologist Dagmar ...

We also talked to a hunting and fishing guide in southwest Louisiana, who said he first spotted the pink dolphin a decade earlier. For Gustin, it was the sight of a lifetime. “Amazing,” he said.

In a 2017 VERIFY report, KHOU 11 anchor Mia Gradney explained how video going viral of a pink dolphin in Louisiana was real. For that report in 2017, we spoke to marine mammal biologist Dagmar ...