On the Wallaby, Phil Lewis or Robbb, for example, will probably give a better answer than this, but I am thinking the answer is precisely Nil ! No one at all lives in most of Australia. Most of the Australians live either in the south east or in the coastal regions.
South East and coastal
moose
Mining is mostly concentrated in WA (Western Australia). This is because of its low population density and abundance of raw minerals.
The Commonwealth of Australia has a population of 23,535,807. The population density is 7.3 people per square mile. The population of the Australian continent is 36,000,000, and has a population density of 11 people per square mile.
about 224
2.91 people per sq km, with a total population of 22,328,800 people.
According to the Population Reference Bureau, in 2011 (the most recent figures), Australia's population density was 3 people per square kilometre.
Yes
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics - www.abs.gov.au - 64% of the Australian population is located in capital cities. The most populous capital city is Sydney (capital of New South Wales) followed by Melbourne (capital of Victoria). The major of people in Australia live on the coast. The population density drops quite significantly when moving inland.
Australia.
Population density is a measurement of how crowded or sparsely populated an area is, calculated by dividing the total population of a region by its land area. It provides an indication of how many people are living in a given area and is often expressed in terms of persons per square kilometer or square mile. Higher population densities generally signify more urbanized or densely populated areas.
Australia - 6.4 people per square mile