The Brazil nut tree relies on large-bodied bees, particularly orchid bees, for pollination. These bees can lift the flower hood to access nectar, a process that occurs during the first half of the year. The fruits, which take over a year to mature, develop into tough, woody capsules containing 10-25 seeds (Brazil nuts). These capsules are remarkably durable and can survive a 100-foot drop without breaking, protecting the seeds inside. Agoutis, rodents with strong teeth, play an unintentional rol