The two countries with the lowest population density in Latin America are Suriname and Guyana. The neighboring territory with low population density is French Guiana.
In Latin America, Suriname and Guyana have the lowest population densities, with neighboring French Guiana also having a low population density. These areas have vast stretches of uninhabited land and dense rainforests, contributing to their sparse populations.
Guyana's population is 748,486 (approximately 700,000) in 2011.
The West is the US region with the lowest population density with about 15/km2.
Many differences including one is French ( Guiana ) and one is English ( Guyana ), also the population of Guiana is much smaller than the population of guyana .
800,000
764,000
750,000
the population is 770,794 (2008) 769.095
The Capital is Georgetown and the population is 60,713
Guyana has a sparse population density primarily due to its vast areas of rainforest and uninhabitable terrain, which limit suitable land for settlement. The country's economy is largely based on agriculture and natural resources, but many regions are remote and lack infrastructure. Additionally, historical and socio-economic factors, including migration patterns and urbanization trends, have contributed to a concentration of people in specific areas, leaving much of the interior sparsely populated.
About 750,000.