north has a high population density but south has a low population density. To find out more population densities of other countries, look at a choropleth map
Brazil is slightly more densely populated than Sweden. Brazil's population density is 23/km2 while Sweden's is 21/km2.
Brazil, with an official estimated population of 201,033,000 as of July 1, 2013, has more than four times as many people as the next-largest South American country, Colombia, which had an official population clock total of 47,130,000 on Nov. 1, 2013.
Yes it does, obviously!
The current population of Brazil is 196.7 million. This is more than the population of Mexico, but less than the population of the United States of America.1
You mean population density? If you take the whole country, the population density is very low. Brazil is as large as Europe, but with 200 million people (while Europe has about 800 million). To be more specific, Brazil´s density is 22 people per square kilometre, making it the 182th densest country on Earth. Some comparassions S.Korea - 22th - 486/km² UK - 51th - 254/km² United States - 178th - 31/km² Norway - 212th - 12.6/km²
population density
The population density of the US border varies depending on the location. In areas such as San Diego and El Paso, where cities straddle the border, the population density can be high. In more remote areas, such as parts of Texas or Arizona, the population density is lower.
Yes is about 8.514.876 kilometers square
Fertile areas tend to have population density because many people to farm and cultivate their own food.
Sao Paulo, Brazil has the highest population of Brazil's states with about 42 million people, outdoing Minas Gerias, the second highest of Brazil's states in population by about 23 million people. Even more interesting, the state of Sao Paulo has a higher population than Canada!
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.