Yes.
No, it doesn't occur in significant enough numbers in either animals or humans to effect population growth at all.
The current population of humans is growing at a rapid rate and not indicating it is slowing down to a carrying capacity. Bacteria exhibit this type of growth when growing in a petri dish in a lab.
Food chain, habitat resources and limited food availability restricts the growth of animals which do not implement in case of humans.
i think it the same way as humans
People usually compare animals to humans to demonstrate a point of view, whether it be educational or just spiritual.
Growth hormone (GH) is a protein-based peptide hormone. It stimulates growth, cell reproduction and regeneration in humans and other animals
chickens
The greatest growth populations of humans are currently occurring in Africa, particularly in countries such as Nigeria, Ethiopia, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. These regions have high birth rates, improving healthcare and living conditions, and a relatively young population, contributing to rapid population growth.
idk, maybe humans cause there is 7 billion in 2011 and soon 9 billion in a few years
when there is a nuclear meltdown in an area with some what of population of animals and humans if not evacuated it is most likely that the animals and humans will get radiation which can cause cancer and kill them.
Control of population growth is based upon limiting factors and population interactions in each ecosystem. These are resources such as food, water, oxygen, and space availability.