It has been observed no higher than 1400 meters above sea level.

[2][3][1] This frog has been found in dense, mixed evergreen-deciduous forests in lowlands, hills, and montane habitats.

This frog is closely associated with water-filled holes in trees, which they use to breed and sometimes shelter during the day.

The female frogs enter the tree holes and lay eggs above the waterline.

[1] The IUCN does name some threats to this frog, mostly associated with habitat loss associated with agriculture, especially for cash crops like rubber, coffee, and tea.