An estimated 2011 world birth rate was about 4 births per second
It is calculated by using the Death rate and Birth rate to give an estimated population growth statistic. If there are more deaths than births there is a decline, and if there are more births than deaths then there is a population increase.
Date of birth is considered a qualitative variable because it represents a categorical characteristic that describes an individual's identity rather than a measurable quantity. While it can be transformed into a quantitative measure (e.g., age), the date itself inherently categorizes people into different groups based on their birth dates.
Birth months are not uniformly distributed across the year. However, if yo assume that they are, the probability is 0.9536 (approx).
Date of birth is Qualitative, but age is Quantitative.
The country with the highest twin birth rate in the world is Benin, located in West Africa. It is estimated that about 27.9 out of every 1,000 births in Benin are twins, making it the highest rate globally.
The ten countries with the highest birth rates are on the continent of Africa. The country with the highest is Niger
Ireland.
Niger has the highest birth rate in Africa, with an average of over 7 children born per woman. This high birth rate can have significant implications for the country's population growth and development.
Niger 7.45
Sri Lanka has the highest life expectancy at birth in South Asia.
Niger has the highest rate of natural increase in the world. This is due to high birth rates and relatively low death rates in the country.
Niger - 51.60 births per 1000 persons...
Africa isn't a country, it is a continent made up of 54 countries (sovereign states).....
Niger has the highest natural increase rate in the world
Japan has the highest live expectancy at birth of Asian countries at 83.3, partly because Japan is a member of OECD.
The country with the highest number of multiple births is Benin, located in West Africa. Research indicates that the region has a particularly high incidence of twins and other multiples, attributed to genetic and environmental factors. This phenomenon is especially prevalent among the Yoruba people of Nigeria and neighboring countries. Multiple births are often celebrated in these cultures, reflecting both a cultural significance and biological tendency.