The Angolan dwarf galago (Galagoides kumbirensis) is a species of dwarf galago native to Angola,[2] and was named after western Angolan Kumbira Forest.

Though 36 individuals of the Angolan dwarf galago were identified in September 2013, it was declared as a new species in 2017,[3] and is now the nineteenth species of galago to be identified.

[4] Its call, described as "A loud chirping crescendo of longer notes, followed by a fading twitter", was enough to separate it as a new species, without any genetic identification, due to its uniqueness.

It is greyish brown in colour and has a darker tail.

[6][7] Though the species' status in the wild has not been formally identified, it is likely endangered due to large amounts of deforestation around its habitat area.