right scapula preserves osteoderms on the lateral side at the most distal portion and is associated with fragments of ribs that are mostly visible on the medial side. The scapula is fully fuse to the coracoid and has a blunt, rugose process along the anterodorsal margin for the attachment of muscles. The coracoid is roughly 16 cm long and the coracoid foramen is anterodorsal to the glenoid cavity. The glenoid cavity forms an arc that projects the scapular margin posteroventrally at an 80° angle relative to the coracoid margin. As in nodosaurids, the scapula does not narrow towards the upper surface and sides relative to the coracoid and does not exhibit a scapular neck. A rugose, ridge-like structure that is identified as the acromion is present along the dorsal margin of the scapula opposite the glenoid cavity. The acromion attains its front most extension towards the back and sides to the most anterior extent of the glenoid cavity. Due to taphonomic shearing, the prominent overhang of the acromion on the left scapula is absent, although this feature is not a taphonomic artefact on the right scapulocoracoid. However, the right scapulocoracoid is cracked, its junction with the scapular blade is visible, well-preserved, and verifies its natural projection towards the lower edge and sides. Towards the sides of the acromion, the borders of the infraspinous fossa are prominent and creates an area or the attachment of muscles. The left forelimb is more than 50% complete. As in ankylosaurids, the left humerus is massive and has a length of 31 cm. The left humerus preserves a deltopectoral crest that is well-developed and measures 15 cm across the widest portion of the humerus. The lateral margin of the deltopectoral crest forms a 23° angle in posterior view with the long axis of the humerus. Bounded by the deltopectoral crest and humeral head is a broad, bicipital fossa that is present on the anterior face of the humerus. On the anterior face of the humerus is a hemispherical radial condyle. The proximal articular surface of the left radius is oval in proximal view and is concave. The articular surface is 8 cm long, proportionally twice the diameter of the diaphysis. Numerous vertebrae fragments that probably represent parts of the cervicals and/or dorsals were recovered and the position of the vertebrae are based on their association with elements of the pectoral girdles and forelimb. A few