For most of human existence, population growth was slow due to high mortality rates from disease, famine, and lack of medical knowledge. Hunter-gatherer societies had limited food resources and lived in small groups, which restricted population size. Additionally, factors such as high infant mortality and the challenges of childbirth contributed to slower growth rates. It wasn't until the advent of agriculture and improvements in living conditions that population growth began to accelerate.
Birthrates, Death Rates, and the age structure of a population help predict why some countries have high growth rates while other countries grow more slowly.
The population grew slowly for most of human existence due to high mortality rates, limited resources, and lack of medical advancements. Disease, famine, and conflict were common causes of death, leading to a lower life expectancy and hindered population growth. Additionally, societies were predominantly agrarian with limited technology to support larger populations.
Birthrates, Death Rates, and the age structure of a population help predict why some countries have high growth rates while other countries grow more slowly.
Slowly,but yes.
It grew slowly since nobody bothered to build settlements
by having babies
there are enough resources for each new member of the population to use
Advances in medicine and farming.
A population grows slowly in the beginning because of child mortality rates. Not all children are guaranteed a safe birth. In the beginning there may be more deaths with less people in the world. As the population grows and grows the mortality rates seem smaller because the population is larger.
It would grow too large and run out of food.
It will grow more slowly than in developin countries.
It will grow more slowly than in developin countries.