Identifying the males of this species can be quite challenging due to their intricate characteristics. However, in the case of females, there are some distinctive features to watch for. Females may possess plumes, and the anterior cephalosome is noticeably narrowed, extending into a pointed section. Their first antenna (A1) is relatively long, reaching all the way to the anal somite. The shape of the rostrum is particularly unique, appearing pointed and visible when observed dorsally. The genital somite in females is about twice as long as it is wide, exhibiting lateral swelling on the anterior third. A prominent tuft of hairs can be found on the ventral side of the genital somite. Lastly, the caudal rami, which are tail-like structures, are slightly shorter than the anal somite. These distinct characteristics are more apparent in females, aiding in their identification within this species.