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Birth rate, Death rate, Immigration, Emigration, geographic distribution, population density, and growth rate. It can also mean what is something that if you saw on a test you would think of population like a group of animals or a group of plants (is describing population).
The exponential growth of the human population 500 years ago can be attributed to various factors such as improved agriculture techniques leading to increased food production, advances in medicine resulting in lower mortality rates, and the Industrial Revolution which led to urbanization and improved living conditions. These factors collectively contributed to a rapid increase in population growth.
immigration, technology/drugs (keeps ppl alive) , and maybe less ppl in poverty than before so they can have more children and support them by providing them with the necessities (food, water, shelter, etc.)
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Susan Greenhalgh has written: 'State-society links' -- subject(s): Demographic transition, Fertility, Human, Human Fertility, Population policy 'The peasantization of population policy in Shaanxi' -- subject(s): Birth control, Population policy 'Situating Fertility' 'Is inequality demographically induced?' -- subject(s): Income distribution, Family, Population
Population growth is influenced by factors such as fertility rates, mortality rates, immigration, and emigration. High fertility rates and low mortality rates tend to lead to population growth, while high emigration rates can reduce it. Socioeconomic factors, government policies, access to healthcare, and cultural practices also play a role in shaping population growth.
Population Fertility is the fertility of the number of female animals in one species.
Griffith Feeney has written: 'Period parity progression measures of fertility in China' -- subject(s): Human Fertility, Population 'A model for the age distribution of first marriage' -- subject(s): Age distribution (Demography), Marriage, Mathematical models
There is no simple formula for population growth. Some of the factors that you need to take account of are: Emigration rates Immigration rates Demographics Age-specific fertility rates Death rates
Soil Fertility Centre's population is 237.
Peter Mersch has written: 'Land ohne Kinder' -- subject(s): Age distribution (Demography), Economic conditions, Family policy, Fertility, Human, Housewives, Human Fertility, Motherhood, Mothers, Older people, Population, Wages
Europe's birthrate is lower than the world average, so its population growth is mostly due to immigration.