Basilosaurus Pictures

Leave a comment / / Updated on: 3rd October 2023

Computer generated image of Basilosaurus.
Photo: SEBASTIAN KAULITZKI via GettyImages

Computer generated image of Basilosaurus.


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Gage Beasley Prehistoric's Basilosaurus Concept
Gage Beasley Prehistoric’s Basilosaurus Concept

Basilosaurus belongs to a family of extinct cetaceans.


Being the first proto-whale, Basilosaurus a lot of characteristics with its modern day counterpart
Photo: Lythronax via Walking With Wikis

Being the first proto-whale, Basilosaurus a lot of characteristics with its modern day counterpart.



Basilosaurus near to the surface
Photo: Thedark85 via Walking With Wikis

Basilosaurus near to the surface.


A group of Basilosaurus on shallow waters
Photo: Andrew R Janson via Wikipedia CC0

A group of Basilosaurus on shallow waters.


Basilosaurus' form of location is similar to that of an eel
Photo: Robongio via ARK: Survival Evolved Wiki

Basilosaurus’ form of location is similar to that of an eel.


Basilosaurus' jaw muscles suggests that it had a strong bite force
Photo: Snively E et al. via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 2.5

Basilosaurus’ jaw muscles suggests that it had a strong bite force.


A Basilosaurus with its young
Photo: Vaderxl via Walking With Wikis

A Basilosaurus with its young.


Basilosaurus might have the same life cycle as its modern day counterpart
Photo: Dominik Hammelsbruch via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 4.0

Basilosaurus might have the same life cycle as its modern day counterpart.


Skeleton of a Basilosaurus showcasing its short limbs
Photo: Tim via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 2.0

Skeleton of a Basilosaurus showcasing its short limbs.


Basilosaurus's large jaw clearly indicated that it fed on large aquatic life forms
Photo: Ghedoghedo et al. via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0

Basilosaurus’s large jaw clearly indicated that it fed on large aquatic life forms.


Basilosaurus isis (top) and Dorudon atrox (bottom) skeletons compared
Photo: Manja Voss et al. via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 4.0

Basilosaurus isis (top) and Dorudon atrox (bottom) skeletons compared.


Skeleton of B. isis at Wadi El Hitan
Photo: Mohammed ali Moussa via Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0

Skeleton of B. isis at Wadi El Hitan.


Albert Koch's "Hydrarchos" fossil skeleton from 1845, two basilosaurus or Pontogeneus skeletons tied together
Photo: Image via Wikipedia Public Domain

Albert Koch’s “Hydrarchos” fossil skeleton from 1845, two basilosaurus or Pontogeneus skeletons tied together.

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