That it is native to forests and that it is not native to higher elevations is the reason why poinsettia cannot be ground in Mexico City.Specifically, the poinsettia grows along Mexico's Pacific coast and in Mexico's interior. Coastally, it is native to tropical forests. Inland, it needs dry, hot forests. Neither of these conditions will be found inland at Mexico's capital city.
There are a variety of rain forests found in Mexico. They are located in southeastern Mexico, along the Gulf of Mexico.
It is on the highlands of central and southern Mexico. It is defined by temperate to cool forests along the Sierra Madre mountain ranges. One such example is the forests around the town of Cuetzalan, Mexico (20.018611, -97.521111).
You mean forests? There are many on central and southern Mexico. Forests of many kinds, including boreal, temperate and subtropical highland forests compose 17% of the total Mexican territory (335,334 sq km / 129,473 sq mi), which are roughly the size of Finland or New Mexico.
Around 4.2% of Mexico's land area is composed of tropical deciduous forests. It is one of the most threatened biomes in Mexico, potentially disappearing within the next 50 years due to illegal logging.
Cañon del Rio Blanco, in the state of Veracruz (Mexico) would be one of them.
Mexico, of course. It has a wider variety of climates, including subtropical deserts and subtropical rain forests.
Margays lives in northern Mexico in moist forests and in Argentina.
Yes. Bobcats are native to the North American continent. They live extensively in the forests of Mexico and USA. They are apex predators and can be found in all forests where there is an abundance of their prey which includes rodents and small mammals.
The Mexican tamandua (species: Tamandua mexicana), found in the rain-forests of central and southern Mexico.
The Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts qualify as such. You should know however, that these deserts don't take up most of Mexico: the amount of Mexican territory covered by scrub forests and deserts amounts for 29% of Mexico's total land area. The biome that covers most of Mexico is paradoxically, forests of many types, including boreal, temperate and subtropical forests, as well as tropical rain-forest, covering 34% of Mexico's territory.
Yes. In fact, 34% of Mexico (670,668 sq km / 258,946 sq mi) is covered by forests of many kinds, including boreal, temperate and subtropical highland forests as well as tropical rainforests or jungles.