The inland broad-nosed bat has a broad, bare muzzle and short, dense fur. It roosts in tree hollows or buildings and catches flying insects over water.
It has a broad, hairless muzzle and short, dense fur.
It catches flying insects, including mosquitoes, while foraging over water. It roosts mainly in hollows of old trees and sometimes in buildings.
Females give birth to one or two young in summer. The young can fly and hunt on their own at about five weeks old.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.