Dorso ventral undulations of the body for propulsion
The larger animals that swim are called cetaceans.
Killers whales. They eat practically everything (cetaceans, sirenians, pinnipeds, sea otters, sea turtles, sharks, rays, bony fishes, squid).
The common ancestor between elephants and sirenians is Manatee.
You are mistaken there; cetaceans are dolphins and whales, not manatees; manatees are known as sirenians. They have useless hips and hind legs because they are so well adapted to a marine lifestyle and they no longer walk on land.
84 living cetaceans (not extinct) though there are 7 extinct cetaceans
the answer is not "who" but actually "what are" Cetaceans are marine mammals
No, they are like most cetaceans and live in groups.
No, quite the opposite! All documented cetacean species have precocial young, in that they are mobile and active right after birth, much like horses or cows. For a species that is bound to the ocean, this is a requirement in order to survive, if a young porpoise could not move on it's own, it would not be able to swim up to the surface take breaths or keep up with it's mother. Likewise, the similarly water-bound sirenians (manatees and dugongs) are also precocial at birth.
Yes, by definition cetaceans are an order of mammals.
The ancestors of cetaceans began to move into the water and develop aquatic characteristics about 50 million years ago. They have been evolving ever since, gradually becoming more and more aquatic. Today's cetaceans live entirely in water. The ancestors of pinnipeds began moving into water much more recently, about 23 million years ago. Because of this, modern pinnipeds are not as fully aquatic as cetaceans. The ancestors of sirenians began moving into the water about 40 million years ago, and have been evolving since then.
porpises can swim upto 20 - 30 kph depending on there breed and age
most can swim alot of mammals that can swim are dogs