[1] This species was originally described by Heinrich Wolfgang Ludwig Dohrn, as Forcinella brunneri, in 1864 from a female specimen collected by Brunner in Adelaide, Australia.

[2] Euborellia brunneri is apterous and sexually dimorphic in terms of size.

[2] E. brunneri tends to keep hidden beneath plant detritus and other debris where it is dark and damp.

Individuals are mostly nocturnal and solitary, but may occur in abundance when habitat conditions are suitable.

[3][4][5][6][7] The behavioural ecology of E. brunneri was the subject of research that resulted in several scientific publications, primarily authored by Emile van Lieshout and Mark Adrian Elgar.