There Are So Many Geniuses in Omni-Anime! What's Wrong with Adding Me?

Arctic wolves in particular—also called snow wolves or white wolves—had been bred so extensively that two differently sized subspecies had emerged, and keeping them was permitted.

Aside from the snow leopard and white tiger, which had some pure black markings, the other eight were snowy white all over.

It was worth mentioning that none of these animals were albinos, not even the most misleading examples, the white tiger and white lion.

White tigers resulted from a recessive mutation in the SLC45A2 gene, which only blocked the production of yellow/red pheomelanin without affecting black eumelanin. That was why their eyes remained ice blue rather than red, and their skin still had some faint pigmentation.

White lions also resulted from a particular recessive light-color gene mutation rather than a genetic defect, and they still existed in the wild.

But all captive-bred white tigers around the world now shared one problem.

Their ancestry could all be traced back to the same white tiger from the 1950s—yes, repeated backcrossing had caused some intellectual deficiencies, and most of them were cross-eyed, making them look rather dopey.

Could a perfectionist like him tolerate that? Of course not!

So he had used Ratziel to check whether any white tigers had recently been born in the wild. The odds were low, but with a sufficiently large population, it wasn't impossible.

The main difficulty was that a wild one might die before it grew old enough to be discovered—white offered poor camouflage in nature. Even if it reached adulthood, its hunting success rate would be low, and it was more likely to be killed by other animals while growing up.

As it turned out, perhaps by sheer coincidence, he really had found one... And as befitted its ill-fated life, it had been on the verge of death when he