She might stick out like a sore thumb against the greenery of the African bush, but these are in fact vary rare pictures of aseldom-spotted white giraffe .
Omo is a 15-month old 'pale' calf with leucism - a condition which means only some of her skin cells can make pigment.
As opposed to albinsim, which is characterised by red or blue eyes and pure white skin, she is considered 'pale' - but her survival in the wild is still impressive.
Ecologist Dr Derek Lee, founder and scientist at the Wild Nature Institute , snapped the giraffe roaming around Tarangire National Park, in Tanzania, along with the rest of her herd - who don't seem to notice her unusual colouring. 

All white: Ome the pale giraffe was spotted in Tanzania
Derek, 45, said: "Omo is the only pale giraffe we are currently aware of, but we have also observed leucistic waterbuck, cape buffalo and ostrich in Tarangire. Omo appears to get along with the other giraffes, she has always been seen with a large group of normally coloured giraffe - they don't seem to mind her different colouring.
"Omo is now 15 months old - she survived her first year as a small calf, which is the most dangerous time for a young giraffe due to lion, leopard and hyena preying on them.