Poor harvest leading to famine and disease.
Famine, disease, fighting over limited resources and these are just a few.
The answer to this question would come from reasoning and logic. Usually, before a famine, there is an abundance of food and water. This would indicate a good time to raise a family. Then, when the land gets worn out from over-farming or bad farming techniques, a famine follows. Thus, the large family that was started in a time of plenty and abundance, gets thrust into a rough famine. This is the most logical reason. There could, however, be other reasons too. Another idea is that the population just happened to increase before the famine.
The word you are seeking is FAMINE.
Initially it destroyed the potato crop. This led to hunger and famine and many people dying or leaving Ireland, severely reducing the population, which still has not reached the same levels as they were before the famine began in 1845.
Thomas Malthus
Thomas Malthus
An 'e' word to describe famine is: Endless. EX: The endless famine was horrible.
Prevent famine by storing food and by planting fruit and vegetable gardens
The possiblities are endless but some of the more common theories are: meteor, nucluear weapons, disease, global famine, change in weather patterns.
No, famine is not a disease. It is an economic condition that was unknown before civilization started. So, if it is considered a disease, then it is the disease of civilized life. More children die every year from famine than all the soldiers that died in the WWI and WWII combined.
I believe the potato famine was when in Ireland, or somewhere near there, a disease that affected potatos, destroyed almost all of the potato population, killing hundreds of Irish farmers and citizens, that depen highly on potatos
He believed the only checks on population growth were nature's "natural" methods of war, disease, and famine
The factors that Thomas Malthus thought would eventually limit the human population were war, famine, and disease.
The population of Ireland decrease do to disease and starvation. Between death and emigration the population reduced by about 2 million. To this day, the population of Ireland has not reached the level of about 8 million that was there before the famine.
not 900 million. at most 200 million, but rapidly declined because of famine and disease brought by the Europeans.
The downy mildew caused the Irish Potato Famine during the 1840s.