When more people move to that area...
do
you
thinks
thats
it
is
enough? :) :) :P
Populations tend to increase in size.
Unregulated populations tend to increase due to factors such as abundant resources, limited competition, and absence of predators or diseases that can control their numbers. This can lead to overpopulation, resource depletion, and ecosystem imbalances.
As with any species, an abundance of food, adequate water and shelter tend to allow the increase of mouse populations. The lack of predators, or in the case of the house mouse, lack of a control program utilizing traps or (not recommended) poisons, can also foster increases in populations.
The industrial revolution helped to increase the population of northeastern cities in the United States. Immigration also helped to increase populations in northeastern cities.
Countries with the lowest rates of natural increase are typically found in Europe. Specifically, countries within Eastern Europe tend to have the lowest rates due to factors such as declining birth rates and aging populations.
K selected populations tend to live in stable, predictable environments.
The industrial revolution helped to increase the population of northeastern cities in the United States. Immigration also helped to increase populations in northeastern cities.
No, populations do not increase indefinitely due to limitations imposed by environmental factors such as food availability, habitat space, and predation. These factors create carrying capacities, which are the maximum population sizes that an environment can sustain. Additionally, competition for resources and disease can also regulate population growth, leading to fluctuations rather than limitless increases. Ultimately, populations tend to stabilize around these carrying capacities rather than continuing to grow indefinitely.
Gene flow tends to reduce diffences between populations.
line losses tend to increase
immagration?
No.