The bridled nail-tail wallaby is marked by a white stripe that runs from the neck toward the forearms. It shelters by day and emerges to feed in open grassland before dusk.
A white bridle-like line runs from the back of the neck around the shoulders and behind each forearm. Its grey coat darkens toward a small, partly fur-covered nail at the tail tip.
By day it shelters in hollow logs or beneath bushes, then comes out to feed in open grassland before dusk. It is mostly nocturnal and eats grasses, forbs, and browse.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.