cetacea

I mean, the evolution of Cetacea is fairly well understood by now.

The wikipedia page on Ruminants shows the Cetacea outside of the group labeled Ruminants.

It seems like such an extreme adaptation that you have to presume it predates our modern familiar species of penguins, pinnipeds and cetacea.

Meat in Cetacea is red, strong and similar to beef, but fish flavoured.

They're still order cetacea though, which is then split into baleen whales and toothed whales, which is where dolphins and orcas are found.

They [whales] are an informal grouping within the infraorder Cetacea, usually excluding dolphins and porpoises.

They are whales though, since Delphinidae is a family within Cetacea.

"The Cove", (2009) about the secret practice of commercial Cetacea (dolphins, mainly) hunting in Japan (a Metascore value == 84, fwiw).

Cetacea, Cordiceps; one character, one sound.

I have never heard “Cordyceps” pronounced with a hard C in the second position, nor any hard Cs pronounced in “Cetacea”, even though Latin rules have no soft C.

> I have never heard “Cordyceps” pronounced with a hard C in the second position, nor any hard Cs pronounced in “Cetacea You just need to travel more then.

"The Cove", (2009) about the secret practice of commercial Cetacea (dolphins, mainly) hunting in Japan (a Metascore value == 84, fwiw).

I have never heard “Cordyceps” pronounced with a hard C in the second position, nor any hard Cs pronounced in “Cetacea”, even though Latin rules have no soft C.

> I have never heard “Cordyceps” pronounced with a hard C in the second position, nor any hard Cs pronounced in “Cetacea You just need to travel more then.

They [whales] are an informal grouping within the infraorder Cetacea, usually excluding dolphins and porpoises.

They are whales though, since Delphinidae is a family within Cetacea.

Cetacea, Cordiceps; one character, one sound.