Density-independent deaths are those deaths caused by an event that is not related to the population density in which the deaths occurred. For instance, death by lightning strike would be density-independent because the chance of a lightning strike does not increase when there are more people in that area. An example of density-dependent deaths would be an epidemic of influenza. The influenza virus travels from person to person, so if there are more people in an area there are more that can become infected and therefore more that can die from influenza. In rural areas, where population density is low, influenza tends to be stopped because there aren't enough people to keep the infection going.
Density-independent deaths are those deaths caused by an event that is not related to the population density in which the deaths occurred. For instance, death by lightning strike would be density-independent because the chance of a lightning strike does not increase when there are more people in that area. An example of density-dependent deaths would be an epidemic of influenza. The influenza virus travels from person to person, so if there are more people in an area there are more that can become infected and therefore more that can die from influenza. In rural areas, where population density is low, influenza tends to be stopped because there aren't enough people to keep the infection going.
Density-independent deaths are those deaths caused by an event that is not related to the population density in which the deaths occurred. For instance, death by lightning strike would be density-independent because the chance of a lightning strike does not increase when there are more people in that area. An example of density-dependent deaths would be an epidemic of influenza. The influenza virus travels from person to person, so if there are more people in an area there are more that can become infected and therefore more that can die from influenza. In rural areas, where population density is low, influenza tends to be stopped because there aren't enough people to keep the infection going.
That sounds like the description of influenza, though don't know the exact amount of deaths. Probably nobody does.
On average, influenza causes about 12,000 to 60,000 deaths and 140,000 to 810,000 hospitalizations in the United States each year. The numbers can vary depending on the severity of the flu season and the effectiveness of the vaccine.
Influenza was the viral disease that caused more deaths during WWI than combat.
On average, influenza causes between 12,000 and 61,000 deaths and results in around 140,000 to 810,000 hospitalizations each year in the United States. These numbers can vary depending on the severity of the flu season and the effectiveness of the flu vaccine.
Influenza was the viral disease that caused more deaths during WWI than combat.
AIDS
2179
The greatest cause of deaths of all time is heart disease.
There has been 4,773 deaths of the Swine Flu in the last 7 days. yes that may be but a lot of people have survived it so dont worry and one of those people is me and i am fine so not everyone dies .