Ecuador's population is ethnically diverse. The largest ethnic group (as of 2007) is the Mestizos, who are the mixed descendants of Spanish colonists and indigenous Indians. They constitute 65% of the population. Amerindians account for 25% of the current population.
Peru's racial structure can be classified as 45% Amerindian, 37% mestizo (mixed Amerindian and European), 15% European, and 3% African, Japanese, Chinese, and other
Native South Americans Descendants from the Incas Quechua and Aymara speakers
Indians
The term "Quechua" is used to refer to a few ethnic groups of people who live in South America. The groups are spread out in Chile, Columbia, Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru.
Ecuador had 140 such groups in 2000.
Bolivia has the largest native American population in Latin America. The country is home to a diverse indigenous population, with several different ethnic groups and languages.
spanish :)
ChristianityRoman CatholicsProtestantsIslamJudaism
ChristianityRoman CatholicsProtestantsIslamJudaism
pororican, cacasuan, mostly spanish
The Culture of Ecuador is far from homogeneous. The population is a mix of Mestizos, Amerindian, Spanish and Blacks. There are more than 14 Indigenous groups in Ecuador and each have their own identities and traditions. You will notice quite a difference in the culture depending on whether you are in one of the large cities such as Quito in the Highlands, Guayaquil in the Coast or in the Jungles of Ecuador As with other countries in South America, the culture of Ecuador is a result of the blending of the native indigenous cultures with that of the Spanish who conquered here in the 16th century.
No, Colombia was not part of the Inca Empire. The Inca Empire covered present-day Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and parts of Chile and Argentina, but did not extend as far north as Colombia. Colombia was inhabited by various indigenous groups prior to Spanish colonization.
I'm searching for this too. I know Bolivia's main culture is indigenous, though. Specific indigenous groups include the Tiahuanaco people and the Aymara people.
Population structure refers to the composition and distribution of individuals within a population based on characteristics such as age, sex, genetics, and spatial location. It helps scientists understand patterns of variation and how different factors can influence a population's dynamics and health. By analyzing population structure, researchers can gain insights into phenomena like genetic diversity, demographic trends, and reproductive success within a population.
What is the percentage of African American enthic groups in Canada?