The fact that whales are extremely well-represented in the fossil record, and the fact that some creatures such as Basisosaurus are well represented indicates a high fossilization rate for this habitat.
Given the fuss you have made about the habitat of pakicetus being different from that of modern whales, it is ironic that you would argue as if there is such a thing as "this habitat".
The fossil record shows stasis and sudden appearance.
That's pretty much what I would expect, based on my understanding of how evolution works.
For example, if you look at charts of evolution, you will generally if not always find that a group of species is suppossed to have evolved from a common ancestor, but you never see that common ancestor in the fossil record.
It is pretty difficult to find a "cat's whisker" crystal radio too, even though that's a common "ancestor" of modern radios, tvs, cellular phones, etc.
In other words, ID much better fits the data.
ID says nothing at all about the data. Therefore ID would fit any data whatsoever. That's why ID is completely worthless as science.