Competition
Scarcity is the limited availability of a resource. It affects the way people make economics choices by increasing the price and likely the demand of the resource.
Japan's geographic features, including its mountainous terrain and limited arable land, created a scarcity of resources such as agricultural land and raw materials. This scarcity, combined with a growing population, likely motivated Japan to seek expansion to secure resources and markets. Additionally, being an island nation, Japan's maritime capabilities facilitated naval expansion and the establishment of overseas territories. Finally, proximity to resource-rich regions in Asia further incentivized Japan's imperial ambitions.
Increasing the frequency of use or access to the resource would most likely increase its rate of consumption.
Rapid human population growth.
Price increase
tu madre.
The carrying capacity of a squirrel population is most likely reduced by factors such as habitat loss, food scarcity, and increased predation. Environmental changes, like urban development or deforestation, diminish available resources and nesting sites. Additionally, competition for food with other species or population overgrowth can strain their environment, leading to a decline in the population's sustainability.
The prey population size at the end of the graph appears to be decreasing, indicating a likely continued decline in the population size in the near future. This could be due to factors such as predation, resource depletion, or environmental changes impacting the prey species.
The rapid decline in Easter Island population is primarily attributed to a combination of deforestation, environmental degradation, resource depletion, and social unrest leading to scarcity of food and resources. Competition for limited resources among clans likely also contributed to conflicts and violence, further accelerating the population decline.
better soil for growing
Scarcity is defined as the declining amount of desirable number. Suitable synonyms include dearth, drought, lack, insufficiency, shortage, and undersupply.
The word scarcity refers to a severe lack of something that is usually more available. A few good synonyms for scarcity that closely match this definition are "shortage," "paucity," "want," "dearth," "lack," "insufficiency," and "meagerness."