This amphipod inhabits lake shores and the lower courses of rivers flowing into lakes.
In the described adult males, the first two rear abdominal segments have dorsal elevations.
It is known from the littoral zones of lakes and the lower courses of rivers flowing into lakes.
In the described adult males, the basal segments of both antennae bear groups of long setae.
In the described adult males, the inner branch of the last pair of tail appendages barely reaches two-thirds the length of the outer branch.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.