[2] Atelomycterus baliensis inhabits the deep coastal waters of Bali, Indonesia, feeding on small fish and invertebrates.

The Bali catshark’s back has four dark saddles, which manifest themselves as four brown patches, and no highlights on the tips of their dorsal fins.

The greatest difference between Atelomycterus baliensis and other species of catshark is their higher pectoral-pelvic and pelvic-anal ratio.

Atelomycterus baliensis mothers show preference for laying their eggs in sandy substrate or on calcareous rock formations.

The egg cases of the Bali catshark are similar to those of the rest of their genus, Atelomycterus, containing 6 species.