Research from Brazil indicates that heat-resistant seeds may play a vital role in restoring areas of the Cerrado savanna that have been affected by wildfires. The study focuses on native species that can withstand extreme heat, allowing them to germinate even after being exposed to fire. This is particularly important as the Cerrado is the most fire-prone biome in Brazil, with nearly half of the country's fire outbreaks occurring there. Experts believe that using these seeds can help recover large areas devastated by wildfires, especially as agriculture increases fire risks. The study suggests that direct seeding is the most effective and cost-efficient method for planting these seeds, promoting natural ecological restoration. Additionally, incorporating a variety of species is crucial for ensuring successful restoration and maintaining biodiversity in the region.