Humpback Whale with Ancestors
“Look how much we’ve changed”
16K notes
·
View notes
Perry the Whatter
(Ambulocetus)
Patreon • Ko-fi • Facebook • Twitter • Prints & Merch
1K notes
·
View notes
wtf. freaks
987 notes
·
View notes
My favourite genre of extinct animal is forbidden pupy
2K notes
·
View notes
I realised there’s paleoart I’ve done that I haven’t shared here! Here’s a silly piece of an Ambulocetus I did a bit back, inspired by this photo of a seal I saw.
270 notes
·
View notes
I've been going insane over early whales btw. He doesn't know where he is or what his descendants will become! It is a warm midsummer day 47 million years ago and he is napping in the sun
165 notes
·
View notes
evolution is fun because you can say "whales used have hooves" and that's an entirely correct (although simplified) statement.
160 notes
·
View notes
my rough illustrations of archaeoceti: pakicetus ambulocetus and dorudon
820 notes
·
View notes
278 notes
·
View notes
Ambulocetus (Walking Whale) takes a short rest before returning to the waters to hunt. This amphibious mammal lived around 48 million years ago and is yet another transitional form from terrestrial ungulates to marine cetaceans. With large webbed feet for swimming, and eyes positioned at the top of its head, it's hypothesized that Ambulocetus may have used a hunting style similar to that of crocodilians, floating at the surface of the water and lunging at prey with its long narrow snout.
7 notes
·
View notes
He is just. Just a little guy
58 notes
·
View notes
June 21, 2023:
Plum Primary, Imperial, Noxtide.
Unnamed of Ambulocetus’ clan!
17 notes
·
View notes
Some Paleoart I’ve Done! Part 1
I hope to one day combine these into a size-chart like poster or image, I just wanna do MORE first.
Allosaurus
Ambulocetus
Augustynolophus
Brachylophosaurus
Cryolophosaurus
Citipati
Edmontosaurus
Deinosuchus (okay this was an Ark commission)
Palaeeudyptinae
Dilophosaurus
45 notes
·
View notes
Paleovember 2022, Ambulocetus!
Famously known as the ‘whaling whale’, this pivotal animal may not have actually been so great on land. Instead, it was much more suited to aquatic life, swimming like a huge otter and hunting like a mammalian crocodile.
37 notes
·
View notes
spare ambulocetus content for the poor 🤲
Of course!
Here's neat museum display of the animal: The Ambulocetus holotype posed both in the same arrangement the fossil was originally discovered in, and in an in-life swimming position! At the Naturmuseum Senckenberg in Frankfurt, Germany.
[ photo source ]
71 notes
·
View notes