Mexico, as well as most of Central America, the Caribbean and South America were conquered and settled by Spanish Conquistadors during the 15th and 16th centuries. As such, they imposed their language, culture and religion to the conquered peoples of the region, including Spanish as language, Roman Catholicism as "official" religion and Spanish traditions such as the Quinceanera, bullfighting and Christmas.
Catholicism is the dominant religion in South America. Other religions that exist include Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and other Christian religions.
Yes, they do exist in S. America - a bit North of the equator, mostly near sea level. They were introduced in 1990's. Pollination is not a problem as they do yield fruit.
North America connects to South America on the north side of South America, nothing connects below
South America
I believe the country bullfighting was in was...Spain, but I'm not sure.
Spain, Mexico, Portugal, France and several countries in Central and South America hold traditional Spanish bullfights.
Traditional Spanish bullfights are held in Spain, Mexico, Portugal, France and in several countries in both Central and South America.
No.Bangle tigers don't exist, certainly not in south America.
As the Spanish Empire grew, the bullfight was introduced into newly conquered countries. That is how it came to Mexico and many countries in Central and South America.
Bullrings are found in many towns and cities throughout Spain and Mexico as well as in Portugal, France and several countries in Central and South America.
Bullfighting is considered an art form, not a sport. Bullfights are held in Spain, Mexico, France, Portugal, and several countries in Central and South America.
Bullfighting is a very popular sport all throughout Latin America.
It exists everywhere in America (north and south)
sub-Saudia Arabia and parts of South America, in the tropics.
The Continent of South America (along the western seaboard).
It exists everywhere in America (north and south)