There have been many negative impacts that population density has had on Japan. The spread of disease was quickened by population density for example.
Asia has the highest population density of any continent, with countries like India, Bangladesh, Japan, and South Korea having some of the highest population densities in the world.
The human population density is highest in cities and urban areas where people live in close proximity to one another. Countries with large populations and limited land area, such as India, Bangladesh, and Japan, typically have some of the highest population densities in the world.
Tokyo japan with an population of over 35 million people
Monaco has the second largest population density in the world, after Singapore. Monaco is a small city-state located on the French Riviera, known for its high concentration of population within its small geographical area.
In 2014, the population of Japan was estimated at 126,434,964.
No, Mongolia has the lowest population density of any country at 1.7/km2. Japan actually has the 23rd largest population density of any country.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
Yes
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Having a high population density means that there are more people living in a certain distance, for example Japan would have a higher population density if 1000 people lived in an area of 1 km squared. The higher the number, the higher the population density.
Japan.
337 people per square kilometer
caused a rise in "housing prices" .
Bengladesh; Indonesia; Taiwan; Singapore; Japan
873 persons per square mile.
Japan's low arable land reflects that most of the country is uninhabitable forests and mountains, thus decreasing its capacity for population density. However, Japan's arable land to population ratio is many times more favorable than, e.g., China, so the food production aspect of arable land is not the controlling factor. Instead, it is the inhabitability of much of Japan's non-arable land which diminishes Japan's population density.