The Brazil nut tree (Bertholletia excelsa Humb. & Bonpl.) is an Amazonian native species that produce seeds with high nutritional value and rich source of selenium, an antioxidant agent. Brazil is one of the major producers and exporters of these nuts. The Amazon weather conditions in the production area and also on the productive chain play a critical role in the fungal infection, specially by Aspergillus nomius, important species associated to the aflatoxin contamination. This mycotoxin is related to the development of tumors, immunosuppression and liver alterations that becomes a risk to public health. Therefore, studies that provides adequate informations about the behavior of A. nomius are extremely relevant, contributing to better understand the favorable conditions to the aflatoxins production. The main goal of the present study was to evaluate the ecophysiological response of A. nomius strains isolated from Brazil nuts (mycelial growth, gene expression and aflatoxin production) at different temperatures (25 °C, 30 °C, and 35 °C). The mycelial growth of 8 strains was measured daily for 7 days in coconut agar. From these colonies, the expression of aflR, aflD, and aflQ genes, that are involved in aflatoxin biosynthesis was analyzed by using Real Time PCR. From the same colonies, the aflatoxigenic potential (B 1 , B 2 , G 1 and G 2) were analyzed qualitative and quantitative by Thin Layer Chromatography and High Performance Liquid Chromatography, respectively. Mycelial growth assessment revealed that the optimal temperature for the radial growth rate and the average of final growth was at 30 °C. This was also the best condition for the expression of aflR, aflD, and aflQ genes. However, the aflQ also showed high expression at 25 °C and was the most expressed gene at all evaluated temperatures. The highest aflatoxin production occurred at 25 °C, with higher toxins production on group B than group G. It was possible to notice that the optimum temperature to aflatoxin production coincides with those in Amazon region, the most important producing area. These results also may contribute to enhance the management strategies of aflatroxin control in Brazil nuts.