Basilosaurus Descendants at Alma Quirion blog

Basilosaurus Descendants. We see the same pattern in fossils from early basilosaurid whales, like dorudon and basilosaurus, and so know that they had flukes. Basilosaurus shows the link or intermediate between whales and their terrestrial ungulate ancestors. Named after basilosaurus, one of the first fossil whales ever. Among the most impressive of these new beasts were the basilosaurids. Basilosaurus, extinct genus of primitive whales of the family basilosauridae (suborder archaeoceti) found in middle and late eocene rocks in north. These creatures went extinct between 42 million and 34 million years ago — roughly the time the ancestors of modern cetaceans began to appear.

Basilosaurus REBECCA HORWITT
from sites.psu.edu

Basilosaurus shows the link or intermediate between whales and their terrestrial ungulate ancestors. Among the most impressive of these new beasts were the basilosaurids. Named after basilosaurus, one of the first fossil whales ever. These creatures went extinct between 42 million and 34 million years ago — roughly the time the ancestors of modern cetaceans began to appear. Basilosaurus, extinct genus of primitive whales of the family basilosauridae (suborder archaeoceti) found in middle and late eocene rocks in north. We see the same pattern in fossils from early basilosaurid whales, like dorudon and basilosaurus, and so know that they had flukes.

Basilosaurus REBECCA HORWITT

Basilosaurus Descendants We see the same pattern in fossils from early basilosaurid whales, like dorudon and basilosaurus, and so know that they had flukes. Named after basilosaurus, one of the first fossil whales ever. Basilosaurus shows the link or intermediate between whales and their terrestrial ungulate ancestors. These creatures went extinct between 42 million and 34 million years ago — roughly the time the ancestors of modern cetaceans began to appear. Among the most impressive of these new beasts were the basilosaurids. Basilosaurus, extinct genus of primitive whales of the family basilosauridae (suborder archaeoceti) found in middle and late eocene rocks in north. We see the same pattern in fossils from early basilosaurid whales, like dorudon and basilosaurus, and so know that they had flukes.

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