The Ega Long-tongued Bat is recorded in Brazil and Venezuela. It has rarely been recorded, and much of its natural history remains poorly known.
In the adult female type specimen described in a catalogue, the back hairs were pale brown at the base and dark brown at the tips; belly hairs were pale yellow-brown with reddish-brown tips. The ears, membranes, and nose leaf were dark brown.
It is rarely recorded, and much of its natural history, including behavior and diet, remains poorly known.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.