Masiakasaurus was a member of the group Noasauridae, small predatory ceratosaurs found primarily in South America. Remains of Masiakasaurus have been found in the Late Cretaceous Maevarano Formation in northwestern Madagascar and were first described in …

恶龙（属名：Masiakasaurus）是小型双足兽脚类 恐龙的一个属，来自晚白垩世的马达加斯加。 该属由 斯科特·桑普森 （ 英语 ： Scott D. Sampson ） 、 马修·卡拉诺 （ 英语 ： Matthew Carrano ） 和 凯瑟琳·弗斯特 （ 英语 ： Catherine Forster ） 命名于2011年， 模式种 为 诺氏 ...

诺弗勒恶龙(Masiakasaurus knopfleri) 发现在非洲东南部的马达加斯加岛，化石完整度约40%，包含了下颚，椎骨，前肢，腰带，后肢等。 恶龙的下颚构造十分特殊：下颚的第一颗牙齿几乎是水平的，前排牙齿的尖端则回钩，且具有小小的锯齿。

2011年2月7日 · Within a decade of its initial description, Masiakasaurus has become the best-known dinosaur of its kind found anywhere in the world. Frustratingly, however, its closest relatives are known from...

2023年11月18日 · Explore the world of Masiakasaurus, the "vicious lizard" of the Late Cretaceous. Discover its origins, unique features, and habitat.

2023年2月16日 · Masiakasaurus was a relatively small dinosaur, measuring about 1.8 meters (6 feet) in length and weighing around 20 to 30 kilograms (44 to 66 pounds). It had a unique and distinctive set of teeth, which were long, curved, and serrated, giving it a saw-like appearance.

2022年11月3日 · Masiakasaurus is a genus of small theropod dinosaurs that lived in Madagascar during the Late Cretaceous (about 70.7–65.5 million years ago). Only one species of this dinosaur has been found to date. It was a small predator adapted to catching small and fast-moving prey.

Explore Masiakasaurus, a meat-eating theropod dinosaur in the Dino Directory.

Masiakasaurus were small-bodied ceratosaurs that grew up to around 1.8 to 2 metres (5.9 to 6.6 feet) in length. The most distinctive characteristic of Masiakasaurus is the forward-projecting, or procumbent, front teeth.

2012年11月25日 · Masiakasaurus is not just famous for its teeth but for the type species being named after the musician Mark Knopfler.‭. – A bizarre predatory dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Madagascar. – Nature 409 (6819): 504–506. – S. D. Sampson, M. T. Carrano & C. A. Forster – 2001.