Dendropsophus subocularis

Males measure up to 23 mm (0.91 in) and females to 26 mm (1.0 in) in snout–vent length. The dorsum is yellowish-tan with some darker brown pigmentation or other markings, sometimes forming a faint "X" just behind the head. There is usually dark barring on the upper surfaces of the arms and legs. The ventrum is creamy white. The webbing of the feet is more extensive than that of the hands. Digits bear large terminal discs.^[4]

The eggs are bright yellow. The tadpoles are mostly black.^[4]

The species' natural habitats are humid lowland forests. It tolerates some habitat modification. It is an arboreal species that breeds in temporary and permanent pools.^[1] The eggs are laid on vegetation overhanging water.^[4] The species is threatened by habitat loss (deforestation).^[1]