New Mexico, being a largely arid state, doesn't have major bodies of water in the traditional sense like large lakes or oceans. However, it does have several significant rivers and reservoirs:

Rivers:

* Rio Grande: The most prominent river in New Mexico, flowing through the state from north to south.

* Pecos River: Another major river in the eastern part of the state, a tributary of the Rio Grande.

* Canadian River: Flows through the northeastern part of the state, forming part of the state border with Oklahoma.

* Gila River: Flows through the southwestern part of the state, part of the Colorado River system.

Reservoirs:

* Elephant Butte Reservoir: The largest reservoir in New Mexico, located on the Rio Grande.

* Conchas Lake: A popular recreation area, located on the Canadian River.

* Abiquiu Lake: A scenic reservoir in the northern part of the state.

* Bluewater Lake: Located in the western part of the state, near the town of Grants.

* Lake Sumner: A small reservoir in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

It's important to note that many of these bodies of water are subject to water scarcity due to drought and the high demands of agriculture and population.