Depends on closeness to major industrial and population centers. For example, many places along the Gulf of Mexico have a high biologic diversity. Others, such as the Mississippi delta have become death-zones due to eutrophization (algal bloom sequestering oxygen from the water, thus becoming mortal zones for aquatic life). Areas close to oil extraction platforms are usually polluted by leaks and waste disposal from the platforms themselves.
pacific ocean, gulf of california, gulf of mexico
The Olmecs
No,
It is a quite fertile area, has good fisheries close to the shore and has oil and gas deposits on the gulf's sea floor.
The coast is less accessible for migrants.
oil production ~novaNet~
No. Mexico City is deep within the Mexican central region; the closest body of water is the Gulf of Mexico, some 300 km (185 miles) nortwest of the city.
no
There are a variety of rain forests found in Mexico. They are located in southeastern Mexico, along the Gulf of Mexico.
new mexicos greatest shortcoming is water.
Put-put gulf, gulf course, lots of water sports, tons of hiking and nature things, movies and theater, but most people go for the clean and uncrowded beaches.
Mexico has over 85 major rivers, flowing either on the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific Ocean, the Gulf of California or lakes in the interior. Regarding lakes, there are more than 2,029 water bodies in Mexico including over 500 reservoirs, covering approximately 29,000 square kilometers (11,197 sq mi) of water surface area, equivalent to the size of Delaware, Rhode Island and DC combined, or more internationally, the whole island of Jamaica.