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Rapaxavis had teeth only in the front of its upper and lower jaws, unlike many other birds.2
Its feet were perfectly adapted for grasping branches, making it one of the first birds known to be strongly arboreal (tree-living).2
The fossil of Rapaxavis was so well preserved that scientists could see the keratin sheaths on its toe claws.2
Rapaxavis lived about 113 million years ago, during the Early Cretaceous period.1
The holotype (main specimen) was a subadult, meaning it was not fully grown when it died.1
Its name comes from the Latin word 'rapax' meaning grasping, because of its strong feet.1

Ngir ñi xam dino lool
- Turu xam-xam
- Rapaxavis
- Ku ko tudde
- Morschhauser et al. 20093
- Kurél
- Picc yu jëkk yi
- Njaboot / klad
- Longipterygidae3
- Klasifikasiyoŋ
- Theropoda > Avialae3
- Màggaayu doj yi
- 121 ba 113 milyoŋ at (Aptian)3
- Formasiyoŋi doj
- Jiufotang3
- Réew yi
- Siin3
- Fosil yu ñu gis
- 1 ci The Paleobiology Database3
- Gisees
- Rapaxavis was named in 2009 by Eric Morschhauser and colleagues. The fossil was found by Pan Lijun at Xiaioyugou, China, and was first thought to be a different bird called Longirostravis.1
- Ñu ngi koy werante ba tey
- Scientists are not sure if Rapaxavis was fully grown when it died, because its bones were not completely fused.2
Fa xibaar yi jóge
- Rapaxavis (en.wikipedia.org)
- Anatomy of the Early Cretaceous bird Rapaxavis pani, a new species from Liaoning Province, China: Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vol 29, No 2 (tandfonline.com)
- Rapaxavis in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): at, béréb yi, formasiyoŋi doj, klasifikasiyoŋ.
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