[3][4][5] It presumably occurs in the adjacent Venezuela and Brazil too.

The smallest recorded independent juveniles are 19 mm (0.75 in) in snout–vent length.

Reproduction is not known for this species,[6] but presumably the females carry eggs on their backs, with the juveniles developing fully there,[1] as known for many other species of Stefania.

[7] Stefania roraimae are found in primary forests at altitudes of 1,234–1,550 m (4,049–5,085 ft).

There are no known threats to this species in its relatively remote habitats.