According to Matt Rosenberg, 90% of the population occupies 3% of the land. Land covers 29% of the globe. .03 x .29 = .0087 = .87% Let's call it 1%. Therefore, if Mr. Rosenberg is correct with his data, I believe it's very safe to say that less than 2% of the Earth's surface is inhabited by humans.
Humans occupy less than 1% of the total land area on Earth. The majority of the Earth's surface is covered by water bodies.
15% of the earths surface is livable. Of the 28% of the surface of the Earth that is land, arable land (that can be farmed) accounts for about one eighth (13%), there are permanent crops on about a twentieth (5%), permanent pastures on a quarter (26%) forest and woodlands cover one third (32%) cities 1.5% (and increasing!) and other unusable areas about a third (30%)
No, Asia does not have a negative surface area. Surface area is a physical quantity that measures the total area of the outside surface of an object, in this case, the continent of Asia, and it cannot be negative.
There are 57,506,000 square miles of land surfaces in the world, including much that is uninhabitable by humans (Antarctica, arctic climes, swamps, mountains, and deserts). The metric equivalent is 148,940,000 km2 and this represents 29.2% of the Earth's total surface area.
the surface of the moon is 0.074 of earth's surface area
Humans have inhabited the area that we now call "Greece" since antiquity.
Most of Antarctica.
Which two Native American groups inhabited the area?
Tasmania is inhabited by humans (specifically, Australians) and a wide variety of wildlife, including Tasmanian devils, echidnas, platypuses, wallabies and more.
INHABITED - populated, especially by humans
The word uninhabited is an adjective. It means to not be inhabited.
The exact location or region of the first land inhabited by humans is still under debate by scholars. However, it is believed that early human ancestors first emerged in Africa before migrating to other parts of the world.
No, Africa was not the first continent to be inhabited by humans. The earliest evidence of human presence is found in Africa, but humans also migrated to other continents, such as Asia and Europe, over time.
Iceland would be the most inhabited area of Greenland.
Villi
Yes, some of the islands in the Galapagos are inhabited by humans, but not all. The largest inhabited islands in the archipelago are Santa Cruz, San Cristobal, and Isabela. Many other islands in the Galapagos are protected and serve as wildlife reserves.
The skin surface is not large enough for big creatures such as humans; therefore we have structures in our lungs that greatly increase the surface area.