Everything about The Tamaulipan Mezquital totally explained
The
Tamaulipan mezquital is a
xeric shrubland ecoregion of northeastern
Mexico and southern
Texas.
Setting
The Tamaulipan mezquital covers an area of 141,500 square kilometers (54,600 square miles). It encompasses the
Gulf Coastal Plain of northern
Tamaulipas, northeastern
Coahuila, and part of
Nuevo León states in Mexico, and reaches across the
Rio Grande to include a portion of southern
Texas. The
Sierra Madre Oriental range to the west separates the Tamaulipan mezquital from the drier
Chihuahuan Desert. The
Tamaulipan matorral is a transitional ecoregion between the mezquital and the
Sierra Madre Oriental pine-oak forests to the west and the
Veracruz moist forests to the south. The
Western Gulf coastal grasslands, known as the Tamaulipan pastizal south of the border, fringe the
Gulf of Mexico. The
Edwards Plateau savannas lie to the north, and the
East Central Texas forests and
Texas blackland prairies to the northeast.
Flora
Fauna
People
Conservation and threats
Further Information
Get more info on 'Tamaulipan Mezquital'.
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