Gould's toucanet (Selenidera gouldii) is a near-passerine bird in the toucan family Ramphastidae.

The bill's maxilla has a narrow white base, a black middle, an orange-yellow outer third, and ivory "teeth" along the tomium.

Both sexes have bare green-yellow to blue skin around the eye and a golden-yellow tuft of feathers behind it; both are paler in the female.

[7] Gould's toucanet is found in central and eastern Brazil south of the Amazon River between the Madeira River and the Atlantic ocean in the state of Ceará, and from there south as far as eastern Bolivia and the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso.

It favors tall forest (up to 40 m (130 ft) high) but on sandy soils occurs in areas with shorter trees.

[7] Gould's toucanet forages from the forest's undergrowth to its canopy, typically in pairs or groups of up to four.

[7] Gould's toucanet's breeding season is thought to be between May and September but somewhat shorter in the western part of its range.