This rodent has a gray-brown back, a white underside, and longer hairs toward the tip of its tail. It is recorded in a small area of northern Australia and is strongly associated with dry monsoon forest on rocky slopes in large gorges.
The back is gray-brown and the underside is white. The tail is hairy, with longer hairs toward its tip.
It is strongly associated with dry monsoon thickets on rocky slopes in large gorge systems. The rodent is nocturnal and shelters by day in cracks between boulders, caves, and crevices.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.