This spider is widespread on Pacific islands, and males have a pair of horn-like projections between the two eye groups.
Males have a distinctive pair of horn-like projections between the eye groups. Females lack these horns.
In January 1970 at Kolonia on Pohnpei, a male, a female, and juveniles were collected in forest and houses.
A male was collected in dry coastal forest in New Caledonia in 1990; a male and females were collected in Iawarere Cave in Papua New Guinea in 1985–1986.
In the described male from Lelu Island, the upper plate of the front body is ochre-yellow with a distinct brown pattern that includes the eye region.
Its legs are light brown, with pale ochre-yellow ends on the femora and tibiae.
Some males have indistinct brown bands below the eyes. This pattern is often more distinct in females.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.