There are only two countries, United Kingdom and Ireland; of the two Ireland has the smallest population.
The relief of the british isles is how the hight varies e.g. low land and high land. You can find the relief of the british isles mainly in an atlas colour coded to help you e.g. purple = mountainous and green = flat land.
Low Isles Light was created in 1884.
The British Isles have a varied elevation, with the highest peak being Ben Nevis in Scotland, which stands at 1,345 meters (4,413 feet) above sea level. Much of the landscape features rolling hills and low mountains, particularly in Scotland and Wales, while the eastern parts of England are generally flatter. Overall, the average elevation of the British Isles is relatively low compared to many other European regions.
Yes
There are about 247,888,950 people in Northern Europe (If you include Russia there would be about 357,888,950 people). Northern Europe includes Scandinavia, the British Isles, the Low Countries, the Baltic States, Germany, Czech Republic, and Poland. (could include Russia as well)
In poor countries the population can be low along with their habitat
Lots of countries don't have any birds but countries that contain a desert have the least amount of birds
Three countries in Europe with low population densities are Iceland, Finland, and Norway. Iceland has vast landscapes and a small population, leading to a low density. Finland and Norway also have significant land areas with relatively small populations, resulting in sparse populations in many regions.
low sea levels
Lots of countries don't have any birds but countries that contain a desert have the least amount of birds
addis ababa and luanda
All landmasses on Earth are constantly shifting and rearranging. The British Isles most likely just broke off as all landmasses do at one point or another. However, during the Ice Age (for example), the British Isles and Europe were connected due to the low sea levels. But once the ice melted, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared.