The Portuguese were the first European settlers to arrive in the area, led by adventurous Pedro Cabral, who began the colonial period in 1500. The Portuguese reportedly found native Indians numbering around seven million. Most tribes were peripatetic, with only limited agriculture and temporary dwellings, although villages often had as many as 5000 inhabitants. Cultural life appears to have been richly developed, although both tribal warfare and cannibalism were ubiquitous. The few remaining traces of Brazil's Indian tribes reveal little of their lifestyle, unlike the evidence from other Andean tribes. Today, fewer than 200,000 of Brazil's indigenous people survive, most of whom inhabit the jungle areas .
in 1500 year the Pedro Alvares Cabral came
Yes, opossums are found in Brazil. Two species of opossums found in Brazil are the Brazilian gray short tailed opossum [Monodelphis domestica] and the Brazilian slender opossum [Marmosops paulensis]. The short-tailed opossum is found in Brazil, Boliva, Paraguay, and northern Argentina. The slender opossum is found in Brazil.
Insects, mammals, and reptiles can still be found in Brazil.
SouthEast Zone of Brazil
Zebu's are found in Brazil.
the eastern highlands are located in brazil because as the name suggests it is found in the western part of the continent and so it is found in brazil.
No
Brazil
Brazil is predominantly Roman Catholic.
In Spain, France, Scotland, Russia, and Brazil
Argentina and Paraguay are found along Brazil's southwestern border.
No, Brazil was not named after the nut it was in fact named after another tree, the Brazilwood that was very valuable and found in Brazil when the portuguese first arrived. This tree is not the same that the Brazil Nuts are found."Brazil Nut" in Brazil is called "Castanha-do-Pará".
Hundreds of minerals are found in Brazil, from diamonds to topaz to quartz.