The body of this organism is nearly rectangular, with its greatest height towards the posterior end. The corners at the back of its valves are rounded, and the posterior margin features a row of small spines on the inner side. Longitudinal lines on the valves are connected by transverse lines, forming distinct cells. The head shield has a pointed rear edge, three main connected pores on the head, and lateral pores aligned with the median main pore. Antennules possess distal setae and a sensory papilla on the rear margin, with incisions on the front margin. Antennal setae are arranged in a specific pattern. The labrum plate has a convex front margin, and the ocellus is slightly smaller than the eye. The postabdomen widens towards the end and bears 14-16 anal spines, with lateral setae grouped and arranged in a row. Each claw has a basal spine. The length of this organism ranges from 0.78 to 0.90 mm. In terms of its life cycle, this organism reproduces via parthenogenesis. The parthenogenetic female progresses through multiple adult stages and produces batches of eggs. These eggs are not released externally but instead are kept within the mother’s brood pouch for incubation. Embryonic development occurs within the brood pouch, and the offspring are released as juveniles.