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- Q11690294 subject Q8432319.
- Q11690294 subject Q8469962.
- Q11690294 subject Q8803240.
- Q11690294 abstract "Makaracetus is an extinct protocetid early whale the remains of which were found in 2004 in Lutetian layers of the Domanda Formation in the Sulaiman Range of Balochistan, Pakistan (30.1°N 69.8°E / 30.1; 69.8, paleocoordinates 11.7°N 65.0°E / 11.7; 65.0).Makaracetus is unique among archaeocetes in its feeding adaptations; its proboscis and the hypertrophied facial muscles. The genus was adequately named after Makara, a Hindu mythological animal, half-mammal (often an elephant), half-fish, and cetus, Latin for "whale". The species name, bidens, is Latin for "two-teeth", in reference to the retention of only two incisors in each premaxilla. Makaracetus' unique features even lead Gingerich et al. 2005 to propose a new classification of Protocidae based on the degree of their aquatic adaptation; with Makarcetus alone in the subfamily Makaracetinae.A combination of cranial features indicate that Makaracetus had a short, muscular proboscis similar to a tapir. There are broad and shallow narial grooves on the dorsal side of the premaxilla extending the nasal vestibule to the anterior end of the rostrum. These grooves are paralleled on the ventral side by extraordinary lateral fossae, stretching from the anterior maxilla and over the premaxilla. The rostrum is angled downwards, like in a dugong, and has a reduced number of incisors. Enlarged foramina in front of the orbits indicate that the rostrum had a rich blood supply.No living mammal displays this combination of characteristics. The expanded nasal is present in tapirs, but they are not aquatic animals. The morphology of sirenian rostra is similar, but sirenians are herbivorous whereas Makaracetus' dentition clearly indicate that it was carnivorous. Walrus cranial morphology is different, but they are aquatic and use specialized buccal and facial muscles to feed on mollusks, fossils of which are abundant in the Domanda Formation, and they probably provide the best ecological model among living mammals. More complete fossils must be recovered before Makaracetus can be adequately described.".
- Q11690294 class Q7377.
- Q11690294 family Q2721468.
- Q11690294 kingdom Q729.
- Q11690294 order Q160.
- Q11690294 order Q568536.
- Q11690294 phylum Q10915.
- Q11690294 wikiPageExternalLink Vol%2031%20No%209%20Final.pdf.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q1136842.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q1436579.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q14942903.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q160.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q181103.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q216211.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q2233438.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q2721468.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q3045639.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q4119887.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q514893.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q568536.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q76274.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q784189.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q843.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432319.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q8469962.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q858590.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q8803240.
- Q11690294 wikiPageWikiLink Q899348.
- Q11690294 classis "Mammalia".
- Q11690294 familia "Protocetidae".
- Q11690294 name "Makaracetus".
- Q11690294 ordo Q160.
- Q11690294 phylum Q10915.
- Q11690294 regnum "Animalia".
- Q11690294 subordo "Archaeoceti".
- Q11690294 point "30.1 69.8".
- Q11690294 type Animal.
- Q11690294 type Eukaryote.
- Q11690294 type Mammal.
- Q11690294 type Species.
- Q11690294 type Thing.
- Q11690294 type SpatialThing.
- Q11690294 type Q19088.
- Q11690294 type Q729.
- Q11690294 type Q7377.
- Q11690294 comment "Makaracetus is an extinct protocetid early whale the remains of which were found in 2004 in Lutetian layers of the Domanda Formation in the Sulaiman Range of Balochistan, Pakistan (30.1°N 69.8°E / 30.1; 69.8, paleocoordinates 11.7°N 65.0°E / 11.7; 65.0).Makaracetus is unique among archaeocetes in its feeding adaptations; its proboscis and the hypertrophied facial muscles.".
- Q11690294 label "Makaracetus".
- Q11690294 lat "30.1".
- Q11690294 long "69.8".
- Q11690294 name "Makaracetus".