That depends on how you define sparse. In general compared to the United States it is. In terms of the amount of land as compared to the amount of people it is. Most of the population is concentrated along the border, though. Also there are parts of Vancouver that are more densely populated than many major American cities.
63% of population
thinly populated, not dense or crowded eg the desert population is sparse
10000-10000000100
The Australian continent has a very sparse population. Population density is less than 3 people per square kilometre.
Sparse population refers to an area with a low density of people living there. This means there are fewer individuals spread out over a large geographic area. Sparse population areas often have limited access to services and infrastructure due to the low number of residents.
Sparse population.
Around 35% of Canadas yearly budget even throught they only house 23% of Canadas population.
Canada's population density is 3.17 sq km.
Sparse population refers to an area with a low density of inhabitants relative to its size. These areas typically have fewer people spread out over a large geographic area, leading to a sense of isolation and limited access to services and resources.
A population distribution chart is a chart that explains the amount of people are in a certain area by using a map for reference. They are usually colour coated to represent sparse, moderate and dense. They can also have numbers also instead of those words. Ex. 0-30, 31-60 and 61+ per square km(or mile)
sparse population refers to the large and huge population in a nation .
It's a dense rainforest.