This large-footed bat occurs near water in northern Australia. It uses its large feet and curved claws to rake prey from the water surface.
It has large feet with curved claws. These features help it rake prey from the water surface.
It flies over water and eats aquatic insects and small fish. Recorded roosts include tree hollows, caves, old mines, culverts, and bridges. Groups are usually about 10–15 bats, though groups of around 100 have been recorded.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.