This bat lives in tall forests of southwestern Australia. It roosts in tree hollows and catches flying insects between the canopy and understory.
The back is rusty brown and the underparts are light cinnamon brown. The account describes it as slightly larger than the related Eastern False Pipistrelle.
It is typically recorded in wet karri forest, and also in jarrah or tuart forests and coastal woodland. It catches flying insects above the understory, in the canopy, and along forest tracks; by day it roosts in hollows of old trees.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.