Europe's death rate is currently greater than that of it's birth rate, however this does not apply to ALL of Europe, just Europe altogether. Western Europe's population is increasing (with the exception of Germany) while Eastern Europe's is decreasing for the most part. For example, Ireland is growing at a rate of 1.06% while Bulgaria is declining at a rate of -0.78%. The death rate is generally higher than the birth rate for every country, which is the problem. However, Western Europe has a large Immigration rate, which accounts for most of the positive growth, while Eastern Europe has a negative migration rate for the most part, which accounts for most of the negative growth. However, there are signs of improvement, such as in Russia. Just in their 2010 census, Russia experienced the largest birth rates since the dissolving of the Soviet Union and are is expected to switch to a positive growth by the time the next census comes around in 2018 (Russia is even thought to be growing presently, but can not be confirmed).
What was the estimated population of Europe in 1947.
No. Europe is one of the smallest behind Australia. Asia is the largest continent.
732,957,000 jan 733,488,000 jun 733,905,000 dec
The population of Western Europe nearly doubled in a 200-year period due to several factors such as improvements in agriculture leading to increased food production, a decrease in mortality rates due to advancements in healthcare and sanitation, and a shift from rural to urban living which facilitated population growth. Additionally, the continent experienced relative peace and stability during this time, allowing for sustained population growth.
The predator population may also decrease due to a decrease in available food source, leading to increased competition among predators. This could result in some predators migrating to find new prey or population decline due to lack of resources. Ultimately, the predator population may be negatively impacted by a decrease in the prey population.
Houstantlantavegas? your an idiot. im not sure, i think its Europe
The population change is a 16.8% decrease.
They are not expected to grow in number on the contrary the are expected to decrease in number as the number of humans increase.
It has never decreased.... It will in between 2020 and 2035
Europe is currently the third most populated continent with about 800,000,000 inhabitants. Europe's population growth rate has been decreasing due to recent trends and events, however, it is expected to increase though not soon. Anyways, Europe is not expected to reach the spot of the lowest populated continent, at least not in any time that is predictable.
No, The population increased because people are living longer. It is expected to decrease later on.
it is expected to decrease by 12 million by 2015 because of HIV/AIDS
the united states
The price of heating oil is expected to decrease.
Europe According to about.com, "Ukraine: 0.8% natural decrease annually; 28% total population decrease by 2050"
During the early 1990s, the population of Russia peaked at around 148 million. It then began a slow decline, decreasing to a current population of around 143 million. This decline is expected to continue, with Russia's population predicted to decrease to around 111 million by 2050 - a decline of over 20%.
The population of zoo plankton would decrease.