Population density is calculated by the area of land and the amount of people in that land. In New Zealand's case, the country itself is quite large, larger than the UK, and the population is quite low. For every square kilometer of area in New Zealand, an average of 16 people live there.
Those who value comfort above all else find the North Island warmer.
But the South Island is responsible for the greater part of the total exports.
And when the weather people refer to the 'deep south', South Islanders smile as they recall the words from the dictionary of antonyms.
16.17 people per square km.
- Density 16.5/km2 (202nd)
around 21 people per square kilometre - A low population density.
Wild Ferrets in New Zealand are found at generally low density in all manner of habitat types. Ferrets are a particular threat in South Canterbury and Otago, where high rabbit populations have resulted in high ferret numbers.
population in the sub-sahara of africa
yes
high
Owing to its widespread distribution at low density which prevents accurate estimates of the Kea, it is believed the population is about 5000 to 6000 birds.
Some arguments in favour of wind farms for New Zealand are: A large wind resource Low population density in many areas reducing the potential for nuisance noise effects A high level of hydropower resources that could act as the "battery" for periods of low wind
IMHO the low population and the plenty of open spaces.
low
no answer
Low density is when a country has a low number of population.
it doesn't. America's population is a medium density population that is predominantly in coastal regions
The moon has a remarkably low population density.
Yes.
because they are
Sparse population refers to an area with a low density of inhabitants relative to its size. These areas typically have fewer people spread out over a large geographic area, leading to a sense of isolation and limited access to services and resources.
Sparse population.