Serpenterial Rahona

Here a personal creation based on "The Speculative Dinosaur Proyect" ....[link]

Madagascar is home to many strange, scaly creatures, from the saber-toothed croctigers to the fleet-footed cains, but amid these antidelvian monsters, there dwell other predators. Small, nimble, and sleekly feathered, the rahonavids look rather like Eurasian draks (developed dromeosaurids), but are actually derived from a different line, one that split from the deinonychosaurs some time during the Jurassic. With weakly stiffened tails and birdlike shoulders, the Malagasy bureaucrat birds are the descendants of Rahonavis, a Late Cretaceous relative of Archaeopteryx. [link]

But specialized that bureaucrat birds, its the Serpenterial Rahona, a variety present in open areas of Madagascar. Of long and stylized paws, these animals hunt a wide variety of small vertebrates that include lizards, mammals and mainly snakes. They are able to even fly that they don't usually make it, on the other hand they prefer to travel short distances slowly looking for their preys.