In phase A, the dorsum is pale greenish-yellow, bright green, or dark olive, and typically there are no darker markings.

The venter is white or cream and usually has a pattern that range from light, pale grey mottling to being heavily blotched or even completely suffused with dark purplish-brown.

[1] The males of L. ragazzii call from low vegetation near streams, although not necessarily particularly close to water, typically perched some 0.25–2 m (9.8 in – 6 ft 6.7 in) above the ground.

[3] The eggs are laid in nests on land, near water, and the tadpoles develop in pools and small streams, both permanent and temporary.

[1] Habitat loss, caused by forest clearance, human settlement, and encroachment by subsistence agriculture, is a threat to L. ragazzii.