The upper jaw was longer than the lower jaw, ending in a toothless spike. Although it would have looked superficially similar to the present day gars, it was not related to them, belonging to the Aspidorhynchiformes, an extinct group of fish noted for their elongated rostrums.
This species featured a longer upper jaw than the lower jaw, culminating in a toothless protrusion. Although superficially comparable to modern gars, it belonged to the Aspidorhynchiformes, an extinct group of fish distinguished by their elongated snouts.