- and filter-feeding
evolved during a
second radiation 36 to 35 mya. All
archaeocetes from the
Ypresian (56–47.8 mya) and most from the
Lutetian (47.8–41.3...
-
prehistoric archaeocete whale from the late Eocene,
approximately 41.3 to 33.9
million years ago (mya).
First described in 1834, it was the
first archaeocete and...
-
cetaceans Bajpai, S.; Gingerich, P. D. (22
December 1998). "A new
Eocene archaeocete (Mammalia, Cetacea) from
India and the time of
origin of whales". Proceedings...
- from the labs, set
themselves out to find
archaeocete single-pulley heel bones. Hind legs from
three archaeocete species were
recovered within a few years...
- all of its descendants).
Ambulocetus was an
archaeocete. By the time
Ambulocetus was discovered,
archaeocetes were
classified into the
families Protocetidae...
-
supination impossible.
Because of a
shortage of
forelimb fossils from
other archaeocetes, it is not
known if this
arrangement is
unique to basilosaurids, as some...
- jaw, and the
vertebrae he
referred to it, but is now the best-known
archaeocete species. The two
species of
Dorudon differ from
other members of Dorudontinae...
- June 2017). "Astragali of ****cetidae and
other early-to-middle
Eocene archaeocetes (Mammalia, Cetacea) of ****stan:
locomotion and
habitat in the initial...
- Likewise, the
archaeocetes can be
anywhere from near
fully terrestrial, to semi-aquatic to
fully aquatic, but what
defines an
archaeocete is the presence...
-
occurring with the
archaeocetes. The
adaptation of
animal echolocation in
toothed whales distinguishes them from
fully aquatic archaeocetes and
early baleen...
