# data[].attributes.body
Water pollution is one such threat to the integrity of the Pantanal. Among the challenges are mining byproducts, agrochemicals, sewage, and garbage.

# data[].attributes.body
The Pantanal covers an area of 66,100 square miles—that’s 10 times the size of Florida’s Everglades.

# data[].attributes.body
Average yearly rainfall in the Pantanal reaches up to 40 to 55 inches.

# data[].attributes.body
The Pantanal is home to about 3,500 plant species, 656 bird species, 325 fish species, 159 mammals, 53 amphibian and 98 reptiles. Ex. • Marsh Deer • Giant River Otter • Hyacinth Macaw • Crowned Solitary Eagle
• Jaguar • Maned Wolf • Bush Dog • Capybara
• South American Tapir • Giant Anteater • Yacare Caiman

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The environmental exuberance of the Pantanal, its biodiversity and extraordinary landscapes are all part of this video, produced by WWF-Brazil in partnership with WWF-Bolivia. The 6 minute-long video also shows the impacts the region has been suffering, sustainable production projects and alternatives designed to contribute to the conservation of the Pantanal that WWF is supporting in Brazil and Bolivia.

# data[].attributes.body
Though most Pantanal land is privately owned, not  many people actually  live in the Pantanal. The People of  the Pantanal are known as "Pantaneiros". The main economic activityis cattle-ranching. Pantanal cowboys have their own typical Food, Clothing and Equipment. They blow their air horn as an instrument or to signal each other.