23.7°N 68.7°E, paleocoordinates 6.0°N 61.8°E).[1][2] It is closely related to Andrewsiphius with which it was synonymized by Gingerich et al. 2001.[3] Thewissen & Bajpai 2009 proposed a new clade, Andrewsiphiinae, for the two species Later authors,[4] however, still accept both as separate genera. Kutchicetus is smaller than other remingtonocetids, and probably is the smallest Eocene cetacean. With its extremely narrow snout, it resembles Remingtonocetus and Dalanistes, but its strong tail distinguishes it from both Remingtonocetus and Andrewsiphius. Its limbs were short.
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| - 23.7°N 68.7°E, paleocoordinates 6.0°N 61.8°E).[1][2] It is closely related to Andrewsiphius with which it was synonymized by Gingerich et al. 2001.[3] Thewissen & Bajpai 2009 proposed a new clade, Andrewsiphiinae, for the two species Later authors,[4] however, still accept both as separate genera. Kutchicetus is smaller than other remingtonocetids, and probably is the smallest Eocene cetacean. With its extremely narrow snout, it resembles Remingtonocetus and Dalanistes, but its strong tail distinguishes it from both Remingtonocetus and Andrewsiphius. Its limbs were short.
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| - 23.7°N 68.7°E, paleocoordinates 6.0°N 61.8°E).[1][2] It is closely related to Andrewsiphius with which it was synonymized by Gingerich et al. 2001.[3] Thewissen & Bajpai 2009 proposed a new clade, Andrewsiphiinae, for the two species Later authors,[4] however, still accept both as separate genera. Kutchicetus is smaller than other remingtonocetids, and probably is the smallest Eocene cetacean. With its extremely narrow snout, it resembles Remingtonocetus and Dalanistes, but its strong tail distinguishes it from both Remingtonocetus and Andrewsiphius. Its limbs were short.
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