This amphipod is known from small running waters in Syria, Lebanon and nearby areas.
In the described adults, the first two rear abdominal segments have high dorsal humps.
Most examined material came from small running waters.
In the described adult males, the basal segments of the second antenna bear groups of long setae.
In the described adults, the front margins of the fifth to seventh pairs of legs bear long setae, which are longer and denser in females.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.