Males have a pair of horn-like projections between the two eye groups; females lack them. The species occurs in Myanmar and Nepal, with records from forests.
The described male’s eye area is raised, with a pair of brown horn-like projections between the eye groups and many stronger hairs at the back.
At Shwe Settaw in Myanmar, records come from deciduous forest; at Mount Popa they come from a ravine in rainforest.
In September 2003 at Shwe Settaw, one male and one female were found at tree bases, and two females were found at a termite mound.
The described male’s upper head-and-chest region is ochre-yellow with a brown central mark. The ochre-gray abdomen has small darker spots above and on the sides, and a distinctive pattern below.
Females generally resemble males, but have no horns on the eye area, only a few ordinary hairs. Their two groups of three eyes are closer together.
In the specimens examined in the source, males did not have considerably longer legs than females.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.