Difference between revisions of "Ambulocetus"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(new page)
 
m
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''''Ambulocetus''''' ("waling whale") was a semi-aquatic [[mammal]], cited by many evolutionary scientists as a [[transitional form]] between ancient land mammals and modern fully aquatic cetaceans ([[Whale|whales]], [[Dolphin|dolphins]], porpoises). ''Ambulocetus'' resembles a [[crocodile]], and its back legs appear more aquatic than terrestrial. The fossils were found in [[Pakistan]], the same place where ''[[Pakicetus]]'', another claimed transitional form, was found.
+
'''''Ambulocetus''''' ("walking whale") was a semi-aquatic [[mammal]], cited by many evolutionary scientists as a [[transitional form]] between ancient land mammals and modern fully aquatic cetaceans ([[Whale|whales]], [[Dolphin|dolphins]], porpoises). ''Ambulocetus'' resembles a [[crocodile]], and its back legs appear more aquatic than terrestrial. The fossils were found in [[Pakistan]], the same place where ''[[Pakicetus]]'', another claimed transitional form, was found.
  
 
[[Category:Extinct Animals]][[Category:Evolution]][[Category:Mammals]]
 
[[Category:Extinct Animals]][[Category:Evolution]][[Category:Mammals]]

Revision as of 01:12, July 4, 2009

Ambulocetus ("walking whale") was a semi-aquatic mammal, cited by many evolutionary scientists as a transitional form between ancient land mammals and modern fully aquatic cetaceans (whales, dolphins, porpoises). Ambulocetus resembles a crocodile, and its back legs appear more aquatic than terrestrial. The fossils were found in Pakistan, the same place where Pakicetus, another claimed transitional form, was found.