1) the term 'developing' not only entails that its economically developing, but also socially and perhaps even politically.
2) talking about population density; most developing nations have access to basic medical requirements, and hence mortality rate has gone down. That's reason number one.
3)Talking about society, unlike developed societies, buying a condom or contraceptives is still seen as a taboo on a surface level, thereby reducing the reach of such measures, countering population control.
There can be several more, like lack of awareness about family planning and there are certain nations where each child is seen as a means of better living (through child labour) and hence favours the opposite of population control.
Bengladesh; Indonesia; Taiwan; Singapore; Japan
Europe has a population of around 750 million people, making it the third most populous continent after Asia and Africa. Europe has a relatively high population density compared to other continents, with many countries having large urban areas and developed infrastructure.
The country with the highest physiological density is Bangladesh, due to its high population density and limited arable land. On the other hand, the country with the lowest physiological density is Mongolia because it has a low population density and vast land area with sparse population distribution.
Countries with high agricultural density include Bangladesh, Vietnam, and Japan. These countries have limited arable land but a high population density, leading to intensive agriculture practices to maximize productivity.
The four countries in Europe with the lowest overall population density are Iceland, Norway, Finland, and Sweden. These countries have vast land areas with relatively small populations, resulting in lower population density compared to other European nations.
Developing countries are often more vulnerable to earthquake damage due to factors such as poor construction standards, inadequate infrastructure, insufficient resources for disaster preparedness and response, and high population density in vulnerable areas. Additionally, limited access to technology and information may hinder early warning systems and effective emergency response.
Natural disaster has equal intensity in all global regions who are disaster prone due to natural tectonic faults or other natural disasters , however the underdeveloped or developing nations have no resources or technology for both pre and post disaster management compared to developed nations.This is the reason that disasters are worse in undeveloped or developing nations than developed nations.
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
Almost all countries of the Americas has lower density due the late discover and lower growth of the population in the 15-19th centuries,but now its increasing in a big way due the immigration and due the fertility rate from the developing countries it is a longer story about the history of americas but i guess you want a short answer.There are some countries with the same amount of density with the US like:Panama,Nicaragua,Colombia,Venezuela....
The two countries with the lowest population density in Latin America are Suriname and Guyana. The neighboring territory with low population density is French Guiana.
Israel appears to have the highest overall population density in Southwest Asia.
A countries population density has to do with the amount of people per square mile. The denser it is the more people are in each square mile. nova net: Diversity of land forms
The population density of Nordic countries varies, with Sweden having the highest at around 25 people per square kilometer, followed by Denmark at around 137, Finland at around 18, Norway at around 15, and Iceland at around 3. These countries typically have lower population densities compared to many other European countries.
Bengladesh; Indonesia; Taiwan; Singapore; Japan
The country with the lowest population density in Eastern Europe is Estonia.
The three European countries with the lowest population density are Iceland, Norway, and Finland. These countries have vast, sparsely populated areas due to their rugged terrain and harsh climates.
The most polluted cities in developing countries often lack strict environmental regulations, infrastructure for waste management, and resources for pollution control measures. Rapid industrialization, urbanization, and prioritization of economic growth over environmental protection can contribute to high pollution levels in these areas. Additionally, factors such as population density, reliance on fossil fuels, and agricultural practices can also exacerbate pollution in developing countries.