Currently this species is known from a single location near Neda on the Peloponnese, in Greece, with an extent of occurrence (EOO) and area of occupancy (AOO) both estimated as 4 km². Only one specimen has ever been found and the type locality was destroyed by road construction one year after its discovery. Three attempts to recollect this species have failed. Further surveys are urgently needed. As evidenced, road construction can pose a threat to the species, as well as quarrying. The species is therefore assessed as Critically Endangered and Possibly Extinct (CR(PE)).

This species was first found in July 2010, with an extremely narrow range near Neda, in the western Peloponnese in Greece (Reischütz et al. 2012). It is only known from one individual, collected at its type locality, which was destroyed by road construction in March 2011. Three attempts to recollect the species failed (Reischütz et al. 2016), however further sampling efforts are needed.

There are no population studies for this species, and only one specimen has ever been found. The type locality has been destroyed by road construction.

This species is a subterranean dweller. It is found in limestone scree slopes and karstic crevices and, most probably, in caves.

The only locality where the species has been found has been destroyed by road construction. Quarrying may also pose a serious threat to suitable habitat.

This species is not used or traded.

Further field research is required to confirm the presence (or extinction) of this species at the type locality and in adjacent suitable habitats.