Task: Data Analysis / NER(Named Entity Recognition)
User instruction:
Extract all the place names from the following passage and present them in JSON format.  
{ "place": ["", "", "", ...] }

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The giant anteater exhibits both diurnal and nocturnal habits. A 2006 study found that it is mostly nocturnal, most active at night and in the early dawn, and sleeps after sunrise, but as temperatures drop its active period narrows and its lifestyle shifts toward daytime activity. Diurnal individuals have been observed in Serra da Canastra National Park. Some research also suggests that the anteater’s nocturnality is influenced by humans. Because it is always on the move in search of food, it does not settle; it forages in open areas and rests in forests, where daily and annual temperature fluctuations are smaller than in the open. It swims well and has often been seen crossing rivers or bathing in ponds.

Habitat

A giant anteater emerging from the brush  
It is territorial, and the size of its range varies by habitat. Among the population in Brazil’s Serra da Canastra National Park, females have home ranges of 3.67 km² and males 2.74 km². In other parts of Brazil ranges over 9 km² have been recorded, and in Venezuela individuals with 25 km² ranges have also been observed. Except for mothers with young and mating pairs, it lives alone. Communication is done through secretions from glands around the anus, which signal territory, condition, and reproductive status. Territory is also marked with urine. It is thought to recognize other individuals by the smell of their saliva. Unlike females, males engage in power struggles, and when two males meet they may fight.

Diet and predators

A giant anteater feeding  
It is widely known for eating ants and termites. This varies with conditions: in floodplains such as the Llanos, where termite numbers are low, it mainly eats ants. Conversely, anteaters in Emas National Park feed primarily on termites that inhabit the grasslands. Anteaters in Serra da Canastra National Park alternate, eating ants during the rainy season (October–March) and termites during the dry season (April–September). A single adult giant anteater is known to consume about 30,000 ants a day.

It locates nests by following the pheromone trails emitted by ants, then tears open anthills or termite mounds with two sharp claws and laps up the insects with a sticky tongue coated in saliva produced by well-developed salivary glands. It can be driven off by formic acid or attacks from soldier ants. In addition to ants, it enjoys small insects living in decayed wood and sometimes raids beehives. Because it has no teeth, it cannot chew and swallows its food whole, so it rarely eats anything other than insects. It may also eat beetle larvae. In zoos, to cut costs, minced beef is fed instead of 30,000 ants a day, mixed with yogurt, eggs, sweet fruit, and honey to substitute for formic acid. Its main predators are pumas and jaguars, but its highly developed claws make even these cats cautious. Other predators include the American crocodile, the Orinoco crocodile, and the anaconda.

Reproduction and rearing

A mother giant anteater carrying her baby  
Giant anteaters can mate year-round, with males courting females by sniffing them. Once a pair forms, the two animals feed together. During copulation the male mounts the female. The pair may stay together for up to three days and mate several times during this period. Gestation lasts 190 days; newborns are blind for the first six days, weigh about 1.4 kg, and need about 2.5–4 years to reach adulthood. The mammary glands are located on the sides near the forelimbs.

As the young grow, the black stripe on their shoulders gradually aligns with the mother’s stripe, and mother and young communicate with squeaking whistles or tongue contact. After about three months the young are fully weaned and begin eating ants on their own. Until ten months old the mother spends about an hour grooming the youngster each day; after ten months the young become fully independent. It takes 2.5–4 years to reach maturity.

Status  
The species is widely distributed from Honduras to Argentina in Central and South America and can adapt to marshes, tropical rainforests, pampas, and savannas—any environment except high mountains—as long as enough insects are present. It is absent from the Andes mountains, and has already disappeared from Uruguay, Belize, Guatemala, and Costa Rica. Fossils have occasionally been found in places such as Mexico’s Sonoran Desert.

It is listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN, and poaching is prohibited under CITES Appendix II.

In Bolivia the giant anteater is frequently hunted for sport and commercial purposes; in Venezuela it is poached for its claws, and in Paraguay’s Gran Chaco it is flayed to make riding gear. Its flammable fur and sluggish movements also make it vulnerable to wildfires: in 1994 about 340 anteaters died in a fire in Brazil’s Emas National Park. Since 2016 Venezuela’s prolonged economic crisis has led to poaching of anteaters and flamingos for food.

Status in Korea  
In Korea, Seoul Grand Park’s South America Pavilion currently houses one female and one male. The last individual in the country, “Kkuri,” died in 2022, and the species briefly disappeared. Before that, there had been Mongmong (born 1983), Dangdang (born 2004), Bongbong (born 2010), and the female Mingming (born 1999). Dangdang and Mongmong died in 2008, Bongbong in 2015, Mingming in August 2022, and Kkuri was euthanized in late September 2022 due to bovine tuberculosis detected in the pavilion, leaving the country without any specimens. At present, however, new giant anteaters named Ella and Bella have been brought in and are on display.

Evaluation criteria:
Output in JSON format.
The JSON format must include a "place" key.
"place" must be a list containing strings.
The following information must be included in "place".  

{
  "place": [
    "Serra da Canastra National Park",
    "Brazil",
    "Venezuela",
    "Llanos",
    "Emas National Park",
    "Honduras",
    "Argentina",
    "Central and South America",
    "Andes Mountains",
    "Uruguay",
    "Belize",
    "Guatemala",
    "Costa Rica",
    "Mexico",
    "Sonoran Desert",
    "Bolivia",
    "Paraguay",
    "Paraguayan Gran Chaco",
    "Brazil’s Emas National Park",
    "Seoul Grand Park’s South America Pavilion