The shoulder blade had an extension on its upper lower rim, the acromial process, that relatively was the largest ever found in the Euornithopoda. In the hand the fifth metatarsal was flattened with straight edges, instead of rounded in cross-section. In the pelvis, the ilium had a front blade that accounted for more than half of the total ilium length and extended in front of the prepubis.
The shoulder blade of this fossil exhibited an exceptionally large acromial process, which is a defining feature of Euornithopoda. The hand's fifth metatarsal was flattened with straight edges instead of rounded in cross-section, a unique characteristic observed in this species. In the pelvis, the ilium had a prominent front blade that extended forward and accounted for more than half its total length, a notable anatomical feature.