The mature male record is from April and mature females were examined from February to June. The paper says the sample is too small to infer seasonal patterns and summarizes records across New Caledonia.
The male has a pear-shaped, pale-brown carapace covered with short white setae. The female carapace is dark brown and bears long white setae throughout.
A mature male was found in April; mature females were examined between February and June. The paper says the specimen count is too small to interpret phenology confidently, and specimen labels provide no habitat information.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.