New zealand has a well-developed economy and livestock is the basis of its economy, with new zealand exporting 50 per cent of its total agricultural and livestock products and the world's highest exports of lamb, dairy and rough wool. New zealand is also the world's largest producer and exporter of deer moose, accounting for 30 per cent of total world production. Mineral deposits consist mainly of coal, gold, iron ore, natural gas, silver, manganese, tungsten, phosphate, oil, etc., but are small. Oil reserves amount to 30 million tons and natural gas reserves to 170 billion cubic metres. Forest resources are abundant, with 8. 1 million hectares of forests accounting for 30 per cent of the island's total land area, of which 6. 3 million hectares are natural and 1. 8 million hectares are planted, mainly from logs, round logs, pulp, paper and planks. Fish is rich. Industry is dominated by agro-forestry products, mainly dairy products, blankets, food products, wine brewing, leather, tobacco, paper and wood processing, and mainly for export. Highly mechanized agriculture. The development of livestock is the foundation of the new zealand economy. Livestock is used for 13. 52 million hectares and new zealand is rich in fisheries, the fourth largest exclusive economic zone in the world, with an annual fishing potential of about 500,000 tons within 200 nautical miles. New zealand has a clean environment, a climate-friendly environment, a beautiful landscape and tourist attractions all over the island. New zealand's surface landscape is rich in changes, with multiple volcanic and hot springs on the north island and multiice rivers and lakes on the south island. Of these, the unique features of the ruapeh volcano in the north island and the 14 surrounding volcanoes form the world's rare volcanic geothermal anomaly. There are more than 1,000 hot hot springs. These multi-form boiling springs, jet holes, boiling mud ponds and intermittent springs form a great new zealand wonder. Tourism revenue accounts for about 10 per cent of the island's gross domestic product and is the second largest earner after the dairy industry。
