This region has generally low elevations, whose highest levels do not exceed 600 metres (1,970 feet) in altitude. The coastal areas are predominantly plain and the interior areas (mainly in the southern part of the state of

Human activity has caused major changes to the wildlife of the Pampas. Species such as the puma, rhea, and Pampas deer have lost their habitats especially due to the spread of agriculture and ranching.
Herbivores of the pampas are the Pampas deer, gray brocket

• Dry Pampa
• Estancia
• Federal University of Pampa
• Gaucho
• Humid Pampas
• José Froilán González - the "Pampas Bull"

The climate of the Pampas is generally temperate, gradually giving way to a more humid subtropical climate in the north (Cfa, according to the

Historically, frequent wildfires ensured that only small plants such as grasses flourished, while trees were less common. The dominant

Starting in the 1840s but intensifying after the 1880s, European immigrants began to migrate to the Pampas, first as part of government-sponsored colonization schemes to settle the land and later as tenant farmers "working as either a sharecropper or as paid

• Encyclopædia Britannica: The Pampas