Among albacore dolphins, white sturgeon and anchovies, the closest relative to the porpoise is the albacore dolphin, based on the fact that albacore dolphins and porpoises are both mammals.

The porpoise and the albino dolphin belong to the same family of cetacean mammals, and compared with the ancient species of albino dolphin, the porpoise belongs to the evolutionary species, and its ability to adapt to the environment is relatively higher than that of the albino dolphin.

The cetacean is a mammal that lives in the water, and it has the same physiological characteristics as land mammals, such as breathing through lungs and being born in the womb, as well as a number of special physiological structures that have evolved to adapt to the aquatic environment.

Expanded Information

Mammals are the most widely distributed species in the animal kingdom. As thermostats, they are able to maintain their mobility in colder environments, and organs such as sweat glands help them to control their body temperatures in hot environments, so they are able to adapt to a wide range of temperatures and terrain.

They can be found everywhere from antelopes in the savannah to polar bears in the poles to sage grouse in the mountains and camels in the desert.

Mammals are among the most diverse of the animal kingdom, and their body structures are highly specialized to meet the demands of their environment. The largest mammal, the blue whale, weighs almost 70 million times as much (150 tons) as the smallest, the concave-faced bat (2 grams).

They also have a wide range of strange appearances, such as giraffes that have evolved necks more than 2 meters long and tongues that can protrude 45 centimeters from their mouths; elephants that have a trunk that is as flexible as a human hand; dolphins that look like fish; and bats that, like birds, have a pair of wings in order to fly through the air.