Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Cetacea, each with the reason it gives.

• Toothed whaleNarrower topic: Odontoceti is one of the two major living branches of cetaceans.

• PakicetusNarrower topic: Pakicetus belongs to this order despite retaining a largely land-adapted body.

• Baleen whaleNarrower topic: Mysticeti is one of the two major living branches of cetaceans.

• Blue whaleNarrower topic: This broader group places blue whales among fully aquatic mammals.

• Sperm whaleNarrower topic: Sperm whales are cetaceans adapted to a fully aquatic life.

• Humpback whaleNarrower topic: Humpbacks belong to this group of fully aquatic mammals.

• WhaleNarrower topic: Whales are cetaceans, a group whose members share adaptations to life in water.

• AmbulocetusNarrower topic: Ambulocetus belongs to this group, whose members evolved from land-dwelling ancestors.

• PorpoiseNarrower topic: Porpoises are cetaceans adapted to life entirely in water.

• Amazon river dolphinNarrower topic: Its classification places the Amazon river dolphin among cetaceans.

• ArchaeocetiNarrower topic: Archaeoceti names early members of the broader cetacean lineage.

• BasilosaurusNarrower topic: Basilosaurus is an early member of the broader group that includes all living whales.

• OdontocetiNarrower topic: Odontoceti is one of the two living branches of this order.

• Cetacean locomotionNarrower topic: Cetacean locomotion is shared across this diverse group of mammals.

• VaquitaNarrower topic: The vaquita is a porpoise within this group of fully aquatic mammals.

• DelphinidaeNarrower topic: Delphinidae is one family within this larger group of cetaceans.

• River dolphinNarrower topic: River dolphins are cetaceans that returned to freshwater habitats.

• Southern right whaleNarrower topic: The southern right whale belongs to this fully aquatic mammal group.

• Beaked whaleNarrower topic: Beaked whales are one branch of this fully aquatic mammal group.

• Bottlenose dolphinNarrower topic: Bottlenose dolphins are toothed cetaceans adapted to life in water.

• False killer whaleNarrower topic: Its members share adaptations for fully aquatic life that also define this dolphin.

• Oceanic dolphinNarrower topic: Oceanic dolphins belong to this broader group of marine mammals.

• DorudonNarrower topic: Dorudon is an early member of the lineage now represented by living cetaceans.

• Fin whaleNarrower topic: Fin whales are cetaceans, sharing their mammalian ancestry and aquatic adaptations.

• Minke whaleNarrower topic: This broader group places minke whales among all living cetaceans.

• Dall's porpoiseNarrower topic: Its evolutionary and anatomical traits place it among cetaceans.

• MesoplodonNarrower topic: The genus is part of the wider cetacean lineage.

• Finless porpoiseNarrower topic: Finless porpoises share the aquatic mammal traits that define cetaceans.

• Harbour porpoiseNarrower topic: This order places the harbour porpoise among aquatic mammals that evolved from land-dwelling ancestors.

• OdobenocetopsNarrower topic: Odobenocetops belongs to this order despite its walrus-like appearance.

• RemingtonocetidaeNarrower topic: Remingtonocetids belong to this broader group of mammals.

• Right whale dolphinNarrower topic: Right whale dolphins are members of this broader mammal group.