Blahblahzaurus (from Latin "too much talking lizard") is one of the rarest known dinosaurs. They were ones of the smallest land carnivores of all time. Their usual ration consisted of insects and tiny caterpillars.
The body of Blahblahzaurus formed a natural Z-shaped curve unlike an S-shape of other theropods. They had short and muscular neck to support the massive head. An adult Blahblahzaurus was of a size of a modern domestic cat. The Blahblahzaurus skulls, found in the beginning of 20th century, measure up to 15 cm. in length. The teeth of Blahblahzaurus displayed marked heterodonty.
The most surprising thing about Blahblahzaurus is feather they are covered with. Before the first found Blahblahzaurus remains we new nothing of ground, non-flying carnivals. Though highly deteriorated and poorly preserved, biochemical analyses later showed that these structures contain decay products of the protein alpha-keratin.
The first Blahblahzaurus skull was found in Mongolia (the Djadokhta Formation of Mongolia). the Djadokhta Formation preserves an arid habitat of sand dunes, with little freshwater apart from oases and arroyos.
Our scientists had investigated all known parts and skulls of the dinosaurs. Now they are working on an ambitious project of growing a Blahblahzaurus from a segment of DNA available. We hope soon every big Zoo in the world will have its own representative of the tiny theropods.