Even though Japan's population is quite dense it has a high life expectancy because the healthcare there is very good and people have a good education and know how to stay healthy. Its life expectancy is between 81-85 so is very high.
The Life expectancy in Japan is 83 years.
The life expectancy in Japan is 90 years
The average age of the population of Japan is 44.2 years. The population density is 873 people per square mile and the life expectancy is 83.6 years.
No, Mongolia has the lowest population density of any country at 1.7/km2. Japan actually has the 23rd largest population density of any country.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
Yes
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Having a high population density means that there are more people living in a certain distance, for example Japan would have a higher population density if 1000 people lived in an area of 1 km squared. The higher the number, the higher the population density.
Population density in Japan has led to overcrowding in urban areas, placing stress on infrastructure and public services. It has also contributed to high living costs and a competitive job market. Additionally, the aging population and low birth rate pose challenges for the country's social welfare system.
337 people per square kilometer
caused a rise in "housing prices" .
The five countries in Asia with the highest population density are: Bangladesh, South Korea, Lebanon, Taiwan, and Japan.
Japan's low arable land reflects that most of the country is uninhabitable forests and mountains, thus decreasing its capacity for population density. However, Japan's arable land to population ratio is many times more favorable than, e.g., China, so the food production aspect of arable land is not the controlling factor. Instead, it is the inhabitability of much of Japan's non-arable land which diminishes Japan's population density.