Cattle evidence in Brazil can involve broad pasture landscapes, farm records, supplier links, forest-risk context, and local legality signals. Bosqio structures those signals into one EUDR evidence workflow: plot geolocation, remote-sensing checks, cattle and pasture context, local legality layers, supplier evidence, and report-ready outputs.
Use the Brazil cattle module to see where your plot sits before you open the evidence file: which country layers matter, which producer evidence may be needed, and which signals deserve follow-up before a DDS decision is prepared.
The maps below are only the overview. At plot level, Bosqio can also combine remote-sensing baselines, spectral time-series checks, and change-detection methods such as CCDC-style breakpoint analysis to show where land-cover changes need closer review.
Brazil is not listed in the EU high-risk countries in the Commission's 2025 country benchmarking annex. Under Article 29, countries that are not classified as low or high risk fall into the standard-risk category.
The first map combines the JRC 2020 forest baseline with MapBiomas commodity-area context across EUDR-relevant production in Brazil. For cattle, this shows whether a submitted plot sits inside forest baseline, established non-forest, or a wider production landscape before the farm record is reviewed.
The deforestation map separates historical land-use change from forest loss after the EUDR cutoff. For each cattle evidence record, Bosqio can compare the submitted boundary against post-2020 forest-loss signals and show whether a concern is inside the plot, nearby, or part of older regional context.
The cattle layer gives you a Brazil-wide view of cattle-linked production areas before an individual farm is reviewed. For cattle evidence, the question is often not only whether a plot is mapped, but how pasture context, supplier records, and forest-loss signals line up around the farm record.
The legality map brings together Brazilian layers that can change what evidence is needed: Indigenous territories, conservation units, Quilombola territories, undesignated public forests, embargo areas, the Atlantic Forest Law zone and the Legal Amazon boundary. If a plot intersects or sits close to one of these layers, the workflow can ask for supporting documents instead of leaving the alert unexplained.