The dorsal skin is shagreen, with or without scattered tubercles that are larger posteriorly. The snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile. Finger I is shorter than Finger II. By day, individuals were found under rocks or inside arboreal bromeliads up to 2 m high. At night, they were active on low shrub branches up to 80 cm high, or found inside bromeliads. It is known from the western Andean slopes of Azuay Province, Ecuador, at 2943–3662 m elevation.
The dorsal skin is shagreen, with or without scattered tubercles that are larger posteriorly.
By day, individuals were found under rocks or inside arboreal bromeliads up to 2 m high. At night, they were active on low shrub branches up to 80 cm high, or found inside bromeliads.
The snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile.
Finger I is shorter than Finger II.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.