In males, the dorsal skin is tuberculate, with prominent small rounded tubercles anteriorly and larger ones posteriorly. In males, the snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile. In males, finger I is shorter than Finger II. By day, individuals were found beneath rocks, among moss or bunch grasses. At night, they were active on low vegetation up to 80 cm above ground. It is known from two high-elevation grassland sites on the eastern Andean slopes of Tungurahua Province, Ecuador.
In males, the dorsal skin is tuberculate, with prominent small rounded tubercles anteriorly and larger ones posteriorly.
By day, individuals were found beneath rocks, among moss or bunch grasses. At night, they were active on low vegetation up to 80 cm above ground.
In males, the snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile.
In males, finger I is shorter than Finger II.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.