No.
this question doesn't make sense as Scotland is in the UK. If you mean "do you need a passport to travel between England and Scotland" then the answer is no. Unless you are flying, in which case you will need some form of photo ID such as a passport or driving license.
You don't need any form of passport to cross the border between England and Scotland as they are the same nation. It's possible that the airline may require a passport for identification though.
It depends. If you are an English or Welsh citizen, then you can certainly cross the border into Scotland without any passport. It's all the same nation, the United Kingdom. If you are a foreign national, then you will need a passport to enter the UK, whether you are trying to arrive at (for example) Manchester Airport in England, or Glasgow Airport in Scotland. However assuming you gained legal entry to England, you can then travel around the UK as there are no border checks in between England and Scotland, or Scotland and Wales.
Nobody requires a passport to travel between London (England) and Scotland, as both are part of the UK.
You don't need a passport to travel between England and Scotland. They are both part of the UK. However, most airlines now insist that you produce a valid photo ID before you board an aircraft - regardless of where that aircraft is flying to. A valid passport - from any country - is the easiest way of doing that.
The country between Scotland and Wales is... England.
none. England and Scotland share a border.
I know that as traveling as an American into England I needed my passport and to fill out the forms about where I was going, why and how long I would be there. I imagine it is the same for Brazilian's They are pretty strict.
Scotland has only 1 land border. it is between Scotland and England.
There are about 280 miles between Aberdeen, Scotland and Kendal, England.
There is no time difference between Scotland and England.
It's about 400 miles between St. Andrews, Scotland and London, England.