The Guadeloupe big-eyed bat is a large big-eyed bat recorded on islands of the Lesser Antilles. It has white facial and dorsal markings, while detailed natural-history records remain sparse.
The dorsal fur is dark gray-brown, with a faint white line over the rear half of the back. White lines also mark areas above and below the eyes and around the noseleaf.
Its natural history is poorly known. Frugivory is presumed from other species in the genus, not directly established for this bat. Early specimens were netted near sea level in an open field beside gallery forest and over a river.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.