It has large ears, a simple noseleaf, a brown back, and paler underparts. It roosts by day under bark or in tree hollows.
It has large ears, a rich brown to tan back, paler underparts, and a simple noseleaf.
It catches moths with short flights from a perch and roosts by day under bark, in tree hollows, or among epiphytes.
It waits for prey from perches about 5–10 m above the ground and captures it in flights of less than 3 m, sometimes gleaning prey from the ground or foliage.
The sexes generally use separate roosts. Females rest in small groups of 2–7 individuals, while males usually roost alone.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.