The dorsal skin is finely tuberculated, with the texture more evident in life. The snout is short and rounded in dorsal view and profile. Finger I is shorter than Finger II. At night it is found close to the ground, usually 5–20 cm above it, at the base of grassy vegetation, on moss beneath shrubs or on shrub leaves. It is known from the Cajanuma entrance to Podocarpus National Park and Abra de Zamora about 13 km to the north, Ecuador.
The dorsal skin is finely tuberculated, with the texture more evident in life.
At night it is found close to the ground, usually 5–20 cm above it, at the base of grassy vegetation, on moss beneath shrubs or on shrub leaves.
The snout is short and rounded in dorsal view and profile.
Finger I is shorter than Finger II.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.