It is a really broad answer, but that should be:
Food and Beverages, Aerospace, Electronics, Tobacco, chemicals, Iron and Steel, Petroleum, Biotechnology, Mining, Shipbuilding, Electricity, Defense Products, Textiles, Clothing, Motor vehicles, Computers, consumer durables, Information Technologies, Tourism and Ecotourism.
Yes. Agricultural area covers around 17% of Mexico's territory (335,334 sq km / 129,473 sq mi) -- roughly the size of Finland or New Mexico. This allows Mexico to be one of the largest producers and exporters of food in the world, including:
Mexico is widely believed to be an arid country, but this is not the case. It has a vast territory, where almost 12% is used for agriculture: 232,761 square kilometers (89,869 sq mi), which are almost the size of the whole United Kingdom, are used to grow food and cash crops. Then another 16% of Mexico's territory (315,608 square Km/121,857 square miles, or an area the same size of Poland or New Mexico) is considered as man-made or natural pastures, where cattle of several species is raised, including bovine, caprine, porcine and poultry.
Main crops include corn (ranked 4th worldwide), sorghum (4th), and beans (5th). Most cereal crops are for internal consumption, but demand is so extensive that corn and wheat are imported from the United States.
Mexico is also a major producer and exporter of fruits, vegetables and other agricultural products, being among the top 10 producers of avocado, cacao, coffee, lemon, mango, orange, tomato, sugarcane, honey and banana. Most fruit grown in Mexico is exported to the United States, Europe and Japan markets during the winter season.
Mexico Industries:
Food and Beverages, Aerospace, Electronics, Tobacco, Chemicals, Iron and Steel, Petroleum, Biotechnology, Mining, Shipbuilding, Electricity, Defense Products, Textiles, Clothing, Motor vehicles, Computers, Consumer Durables, Information Technologies, Tourism and Ecotourism.
Mexico Exports:
Manufactured goods, electronics, oil and oil products, aircraft, silver, computers and servers, fruits, meats, consumer electronics, processed foods, vegetables, ships, coffee, LCD screens, electricity, biotechnology, cotton, rolling stock, automotive and aircraft engines, cellular phones, metals, industrial equipment, granite and marble, lithium batteries.
Internally, trough services (59.8% of GDP) and industry (36.6% of GDP). A small percentage is also dedicated to agricultural activities (3.6%). The total amount of Mexico's GDP is of approximately USD 1.33 trillion (2013).
Externally, through many exports, including motor vehicles, electronics and of course, Natural Resources such as oil, gold and silver. Total exports accounted for USD 371 billion in 2013.
You mean if they have "cash crops" such as cotton, tobacco and coffee? Yes they do; in fact Mexico is one of the largest producers and exporters of such crops.
Mexicans have found jobs in other indrusties, but farming is still important to Mexico's economy
Yes. The majority of countries have some form of agriculture in which humans cultivate plants to use as food.
Community farms in Mexico are called ejido.
jalisco
Right.
There are no haciendas in Mexico since 1921. Most agricultural land falls into one of these three categories:Public.Private.Social, also called collective farms or "ejidos".
Yes, since the beginning of the 20th century.
Temperate or "Tierra Templada".
It is believd to have originated from unsanitary pig farms near Mexico City, but the actual places are unknown, and even the source of the pig farms is debated.
False. Maquiladoras are manufacturing or assembly plants.
Mexico and Saudi Arabia where water is very abundant
people stop farming because there are too many theft
18% of the economic active population (some 8 million Mexicans) are dedicated to the agriculture in Mexico. I would say that qualifies as "many".
They're certainly possible in anyplace that has a temperate climate or warmer; if bees and flowers can survive there, honey farms are a possibility.The worlds biggest produces of honey are China, Turkey, the US and Mexico.