The vertebral column was composed of large and robust cervical, dorsal and caudal vertebrae. The anterior series of cervical vertebrae were sharply-angled developed, with the anterior articulation facet of the centrum developed over the posterior facet. These characteristics are interpreted as indicators of a S-shaped neck, as seen in most maniraptorans. The dorsal vertebrae were stocky and had pleurocoels at the lateral surfaces, increasing in posterior vertebrae. Their central articulation facets were rounded and concave in shape. The neural processes of the dorsal vertebrae show resemblance to those of large ratites such as the extinct moa and extant emu, ostrich and cassowary, and they had protruding interspinous ligaments scars that indicates a robust and similar back to those birds. In all the centrum was amphiplatian (flat on both ends) with the posterior articulation facet being more concave than the anterior one. As indicated by a transitional caudal, the anterior neural spines were elongated and progressively disappeared on posterior caudals. The posterior series of caudals were articulated with long chevrons and had very elongated (projections of the vertebral arch that connect adjacent vertebrae).