Roseate spoonbill -
You can find these pink wading birds with spoon-shaped bills in the shallow waters of South America and the West Indies.
Pink robin -
These birds are endemic to Australia, where you'll mostly find them in rain forests and eucalypt forests. Males tend to have more pink plumage on their bodies than females.
Galah -
The galah is yet another Australian pink bird you might not know about. This bird is a pink Aussie species of cockatoo.
Pine grosbeak -
Adult males have a more reddish-pink plumage, whereas females have more orange feathers. They can be found in the forests of North America, Europe, and Asia.
Princess Anthias -
These small anthias can be found in Vanuatu and other islands in the Western Pacific Ocean.
Pink-headed warbler -
You'll find these in Guatemalan and Mexican humid forests located in high altitudes. Both male and female adults have light pink heads.
Roseate skimmer -
This dragonfly, endemic to North and South America, lives near water. Males sport a rosy pink color, while the female specimens are brown and orange.
Pig -
The domestic pig is one of the most popular pink animals. Pigs are pink essentially because they do not produce melanin.
Flamingo -
There are a number of flamingo species, each with varying shades of pink, from light to bright. They get their beautiful color from their diet.
Cephea jellyfish -
This species is found in the Indo-Pacific and the East Atlantic.