The big news about this one, aside from being a wonderfully preserved juvenile specimen, is that it is (maybe) a megalosauroid that preserves feathers! Sadly, as glad as I am to see this finally out, it did not push me to "yes-yes-yes" territory considering that the beans were all spilled last year when it was initially revealed.
Edit: According to Dr. Oliver Rauhut, the lead author on the description of Sciurumimus, the nickname "Otto" was never used for this specimen by those working on it and appears to be another internet rumor. So much for me gloating about not using "Xaveropterus"!







The coelurosaurs stop and they staring at me
I got a great big bushy tail
And I ain't afraid to show it (show it, show it, show it)
I'm fuzzy and I know it"
(Hey, at least it wasn't another "Call Me Maybe" parody.)
Doe's this mean that the bar for feathers in theropods has been extended to include all the Tetanurae? - provided our little Otto does turn out to be a Megalosauroid?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but weren't compsognathids more basal than tyrannosauroids?