This amphipod inhabits springs and upper river reaches in Spain and France.
In the described adult males, the rear abdominal segments have no distinct dorsal elevations or excavations.
It is known from springs and upper river reaches.
In the described adult males, the flagellum of the second antenna is slender, uncompressed and sparsely setose.
In the described adult males, the fifth to seventh pairs of legs have setae longer than the spines along both front and rear margins.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.