The female makes several egg sacs at once and does not guard them.
The described live males and females have five pale tufts of hairs standing erect at the rear of the abdomen.
It is known from dry to very wet places, under bark, rocks, and debris and between the leaves of tropical plants.
The female does not guard her egg sacs, makes several at once and often leaves them exposed.
It has been observed feeding on termites and being eaten by Anolis lizards.
The described male and female have a long dark grey central abdominal marking and numerous dark flecks.
The legs have dark brown-to-black rings.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.