[1] It was given the common name of Myanmar spotted treefrog when it was first described in 2003 on the basis of an adult male frog collected at the headquarters of the Rakhine Yoma Elephant Range.

Its head is round with a pointed, elevated snout and slightly protuberant nostrils.

[2] Individuals were found in disturbed habitat between mountain evergreen forests and agricultural land, 1-2 m above the ground in bushes.

The female frog deposits her eggs in foam nests on leaves over water.

[1] The IUCN classifies this frog as data deficient, in part due to its limited known range.