Behavior-Driven Development (BDD) focuses on system behavior from the user's perspective, fostering collaboration and using natural language.BDD differs from TDD and traditional development by focusing on outcomes, encouraging collaboration, and using natural language for tests.Cucumber, a BDD tool, allows writing feature tests in Gherkin syntax and connecting them to actual code for testing.Cucumber can be used for acceptance testing, documentation, and exploratory testing beyond BDD purposes.Gherkin, the language format in Cucumber, uses keywords like Feature, Scenario, Given, When, Then to structure tests.Gherkin serves as a readable format for both humans and computers, used for BDD, documentation, or user stories.BDD tests involve various roles like product owners, QA specialists, and developers, with collaborative feature file writing.BDD tests should be part of the main project to ensure test evolution, accessibility, and integration with CI/CD pipelines.BDD is suitable for projects with complex logic, user interactions, and requiring collaboration between technical and business stakeholders.BDD tests focus on behavior and outcomes, written in natural language, and test complete features, ideal for integration issues.