The Zambian blue duiker is a small antelope of forests and thickets from eastern Angola through southern DR Congo to northwestern Zambia. It has gray-brown fur, rufous legs, and a broad rufous stripe above the eyes.
The coat is gray-brown, often bluish gray on the forequarters and darker along the middle of the back, with a reddish tinge on some flanks. Dark rump and tail coloring extends onto the upper hindlegs and ends sharply against the rufous haunches. The legs are distinctly rufous. A dark blaze runs from muzzle to crown, bordered around the eyes by a broad rufous stripe. Both sexes have horns.
It uses forests and thickets, especially Cryptosepalum forest. It is most active at forest edges and clearings in early morning and late afternoon; the HMW account says it spends the rest of the day and night in dense vegetation. Wild diet records include fruits of Ficus brachypoda and Gymnema and leaves of Maerua friesii; other feeding habits are unknown.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.