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- Q14709489 subject Q8469962.
- Q14709489 subject Q8470094.
- Q14709489 subject Q8803240.
- Q14709489 abstract "Carolinacetus is an extinct protocetid early whale found in the Bartonian (40.4 to 37.2 mya) Tupelo Bay Formation (33.3°N 79.7°W / 33.3; -79.7, paleocoordinates 33.3°N 70.9°W / 33.3; -70.9) in Berkeley County, South Carolina.Carolinacetus is known from an incomplete cranium with portions of the right inner ear, a detached rostrum, and parts of both mandibles with 11 teeth. Preserved from the postcranium are 13 vertebrae and 15 ribs. The holotype was collected in 1994.Several anatomical features identifies Carolinacetus as a protocetid (and therefore as a member of Pelagiceti) including: external nares are located above the canine, the supraoccipital (in cetaceans, the part of the occipital bone located above the foramen magnum and directed backwards) is narrow and tubular, accessory cusps absent on M3, a broad connection between the ectotympanic bulla and the falciform process of the squamosal, axis vertebra with large vertebral foramen.In Carolinacetus the naral openings are located in front of P1, making it the most basal North American cetacean. Carolinacetus is distinct from other North American cetaceans, it is 8-15% larger than Georgiacetus and differs from it in several cranial characters.".
- Q14709489 class Q7377.
- Q14709489 family Q2721468.
- Q14709489 kingdom Q729.
- Q14709489 order Q160.
- Q14709489 order Q568536.
- Q14709489 phylum Q10915.
- Q14709489 wikiPageExternalLink Vol%2031%20No%209%20Final.pdf.
- Q14709489 wikiPageExternalLink 5671.
- Q14709489 wikiPageExternalLink 02724634.2011.607985.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061403.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q1436579.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q160.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q1727623.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q18217528.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q2658298.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q2721468.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q495105.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q508675.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q5334314.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q560133.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q568536.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q792567.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8469962.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8470094.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q858590.
- Q14709489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8803240.
- Q14709489 classis "Mammalia".
- Q14709489 familia "†Protocetidae".
- Q14709489 name "Carolinacetus".
- Q14709489 ordo Q160.
- Q14709489 phylum Q10915.
- Q14709489 regnum "Animalia".
- Q14709489 subfamilia "†Georgiacetinae".
- Q14709489 subordo "†Archaeoceti".
- Q14709489 point "33.3 -79.7".
- Q14709489 type Animal.
- Q14709489 type Eukaryote.
- Q14709489 type Mammal.
- Q14709489 type Species.
- Q14709489 type Thing.
- Q14709489 type SpatialThing.
- Q14709489 type Q19088.
- Q14709489 type Q729.
- Q14709489 type Q7377.
- Q14709489 comment "Carolinacetus is an extinct protocetid early whale found in the Bartonian (40.4 to 37.2 mya) Tupelo Bay Formation (33.3°N 79.7°W / 33.3; -79.7, paleocoordinates 33.3°N 70.9°W / 33.3; -70.9) in Berkeley County, South Carolina.Carolinacetus is known from an incomplete cranium with portions of the right inner ear, a detached rostrum, and parts of both mandibles with 11 teeth. Preserved from the postcranium are 13 vertebrae and 15 ribs.".
- Q14709489 label "Carolinacetus".
- Q14709489 lat "33.3".
- Q14709489 long "-79.7".
- Q14709489 name "Carolinacetus".