Gould's Long-eared Bat has long ears and short, broad wings. It roosts in tree hollows and catches insects close to the ground.
Its back is dark brown to dark gray and its underside is light gray. Very long ears can fold down at rest, and its wings are short and broad.
It roosts in hollows of old eucalypts and sometimes in buildings. Flying close to the ground, it catches insects in the air and from leaves or the ground. Females may roost in groups, while males usually roost alone.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.