The order includes whales (both toothed and baleen), dolphins and porpoises. the word comes from the Greek root word cetus meaning whale.
Yes they are. In fact they are marine MAMMALS in the Order Cetacea.
Chordata is more specific than Cetacea. Chordata is a phylum that includes animals with a notochord, while Cetacea is an order within the class Mammalia that includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises.
Cetaceans are marine mammals of the order Cetacea which includes whales, dolphins and porpoises.
they all have brains
Cetacea.
Cetacea
Yes, Delphinidae is more specific than Cetacea. Cetacea is the broader order that encompasses all species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises, while Delphinidae is a family within that order, specifically referring to the group of dolphins and some species of pilot whales. Thus, Delphinidae represents a narrower classification within the larger Cetacea order.
H. W. Dewhurst has written: 'A guide to human and comparative phrenology' -- subject(s): Phrenology 'The natural history of the order Cetacea' -- subject(s): Cetacea, Marine animals
what ocean animals belong to the cetacca group
Order: Cetacea Suborder: Mysticeti
Cetacea. Toothed whales are in suborder Odontoceti, baleen whales are in suborder Mysteceti.
They include Dolphins, whales and porpoises.