By Brandon Gonzalez geographical features of New Mexico
Lakes in New Mexico Navajo  Brantley Caballo Conchas Alto Williams
Landforms Carlsbad caverns national park Santa Fe White sands national park Rocky mountains
Attraction to landforms  White sands: the worlds largest gypsum dune field Santa Fe: known for its museums
Why they are attractive lakes Navajo:boating and fishing,  Brantley:is a refreshing place to fish and enjoy other water sports. Caballo: several hiking trails and good bird watching possibilities
Effects population New Mexico is dominated by five major ecosystems: (1)  alpine-conifers , (2)  juniper scrub , (3)  plains-mesa , (4)  desert and basin , and (5)  riparian habitats  such as cottonwood bosque and willow marshes. Each of these ecosystems brings a characteristic flora and fauna to our state. The geological history of New Mexico has created a patchwork of mountains, valleys and basins throughout the state. This variation in topography provides a range of habitats from Alpine to desert and everything in between, and the Rio Grande and other rivers in the state provide riparian habitats at varied elevations.
reference http://www.theus50.com/newmexico/outdoors.shtml http://www.mapsofworld.com/cities/usa/santa-fe/ http://www.nmnaturalhistory.org/science/bioscience/index.html

Lakes In New Mexico.Ppt[1][1]

  • 1.
    By Brandon Gonzalezgeographical features of New Mexico
  • 2.
    Lakes in NewMexico Navajo Brantley Caballo Conchas Alto Williams
  • 3.
    Landforms Carlsbad cavernsnational park Santa Fe White sands national park Rocky mountains
  • 4.
    Attraction to landforms White sands: the worlds largest gypsum dune field Santa Fe: known for its museums
  • 5.
    Why they areattractive lakes Navajo:boating and fishing, Brantley:is a refreshing place to fish and enjoy other water sports. Caballo: several hiking trails and good bird watching possibilities
  • 6.
    Effects population NewMexico is dominated by five major ecosystems: (1) alpine-conifers , (2) juniper scrub , (3) plains-mesa , (4) desert and basin , and (5) riparian habitats such as cottonwood bosque and willow marshes. Each of these ecosystems brings a characteristic flora and fauna to our state. The geological history of New Mexico has created a patchwork of mountains, valleys and basins throughout the state. This variation in topography provides a range of habitats from Alpine to desert and everything in between, and the Rio Grande and other rivers in the state provide riparian habitats at varied elevations.
  • 7.