MEXICO

MEXICO'S ANIMALS

• Kit Fox
• Sarcastic Fingehead
• Giant Leopard Moth
• Bat Falcon
• Jaguar
• Brazilian Long-Nosed

FESTIVALS

• They celebrate Independence Day, the mayor comes out to the central of the city or town hall, reciting El Grito and ringing a replica of the bell of Dolores, In Mexico City and the provinces, magnificent fireworks follow.
• Day Of The Dead: weeks before the event, markets and bakeries sell special breads baked in human form, skull-shape sweets, toy coffins, and papier-mâché skeletons. On October 31, villagers await with meurtitos chicos, or souls of dead children.

FOOD

• They cook from different countries like, Spanish cuisine, Arabian dishes. Mexico's best know food are, tacos, enchiladas, tamales, and chiles rellenos

LANGUAGES

• Most Mexicans speak Spanish. Mexicans also speak Indian and a little English.

RELIGION

• Good Friday begins with a procession. Slowly, church members carry religious statues and banners through streets lined with people. The wild celebration of Carnival begins February or March. At Carnival parties, people dance and stuff themselves with there favorite food. Then comes the solemn forty day period of Lent. During Lent, Catholics shun favorite foods and other favorite things. On Easter morning people celebrate the rise of Christ with music, feasting, and laughter.

CLIMATE

• There climate is snow capped mountains, tropical rain forest, and rich grassland in addition to deserts. It hardly ever rains.

NATURAL RESOURCES

• Sliver
• Gold
• Cement
• Copper
• Fluorspar
• Iron
• Oil
• Sulfur
• Zinc

SPORTS

• Soccer
• Baseball
• Basketball
• Wrestling
• Tennis
• Track & Field
• Golf

CLOTHING

• During Winter people wear light clothing. Most of the time they are wearing dresses or skirts with jewelry.

Untitled Slide

PLANTS

• The Plateau of Mexico has a few trees, but it is home to a huge amount of cactus plants.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

• Reilly, Mary-Jo, and Leslie Jermyn. Mexico. New York: Benchmark, 2002. Print.
• Stein, R. Conrad. Mexico. Chicago: Childrens, 1984. Print.
• http://www.factzoo.com/wild-animal-pictures/mexico-0