This small galago has been recorded on the Angolan Escarpment. It is seen more often in humid, tall forest, but also occurs in semi-arid baobab woodland where trees line watercourses. It climbs and leaps among branches in middle and upper vegetation and was not observed on the ground.
It is a small gray-brown galago with a darker, long-haired tail. The face is relatively gray, with a short, broad white stripe over the nose.
Field observations placed it 2–32 m above the ground, with a median height of 12 m; it climbed and leapt on branches. It was recorded in moist tall primary and secondary forest and in semi-arid baobab woodland along tree-lined watercourses.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.