Europe

Biology as a subject was not particularly well studied, simply because there was not much one could do. For instance, biology today breaks down into three main groups (obviously there are others), which are biotechnology and genetics, evolutionary biology, and ecology (I see medicine as separate). The first two groups would not really appear for another two hundred years, so that leaves ecology. People had observed creatures for a long time, and they were regarded as useful for food, clothing or company. Exotic beasts such as giraffes were considered amazing, but there was no huge drive for biological knowledge. They were animals, created by God, and that was that. The closest to any study of animals was by the Danish physician, Ole Worm. He investigated many folk myths about animals, and proved many to be false. He was one of the first empiricists (scientists who test by experiment). He proved, for example, that the common belief that the Norwegian lemming was spontaneously generated by the air was false, by observing mating habits. He also showed that what people had thought were unicorn horns were in fact those of narwhals. He then tested the folk belief that 'unicorn' horns cure poison, by poisoning dogs and then feeding them ground narwhal tusk. Apparently they recovered! Basically though, biology was a practically nonexistent subject, with people concentrating on physics (like Newton and Galileo) or alchemy/chemistry.

If all the components are rated to 220V, yes. Keep in mind that if the appliance was designed for 110V it may arc if 220 is run through it. If you don't know the device can handle 220V, don't run it at 220V. Chances are it was manufactured cleaply and cannot handle the extra voltage.

It has a longer history of industrialization.

When Charlemagne took control in Europe, it was a fragmented and unstable region with various tribal kingdoms and nominal power held by the Byzantine Empire. Charlemagne's reign led to the Carolingian Renaissance, characterized by the revival of art, culture, and education in his empire. He also consolidated power and expanded territory through military conquests, laying the groundwork for the Holy Roman Empire.

Europe has a surprisingly diverse range of wildlife watching possibilities. The Lynx, though very rare, can be found in the forests of northern Scandinavia and the coastal wetlands of southern Spain and many places in between. Bears are still be found across most of Europe; Wild boar, deer, moose, otters, beavers, Mountain goats, Pine martens, polecats, wolverines and even bison can all still be found.

The answer to this question should be very surprising. It is called the Scaninavian peninsula. And although it is the largest peninsula in Europe, it does not contain Finland.

Portugal formerly controlled East Timor until it declared independence in 1975. After a brief period of independence, Indonesia invaded and occupied East Timor until its independence was finally restored in 2002.

it started the Industrial Revolution.

the mountains and the sea

It is difficult to predict an exact timeline, but some projections suggest that white people may become a minority in Europe by the end of the century due to various factors such as migration, fertility rates, and demographic shifts. However, these projections may vary depending on future trends and policy decisions.

Social Democracy of the modern day variety in Europe is a collection of nationalist, pro-capitalist parties who loosely exploit ties parties with their names formerly had to the working class movement. Before WWI, Social Democracy was united under the banner of the Second International. Most parties usually espoused either a type of Marxism or a quasi-Marxist cocktail of philosophies, although they participated in practice in Parliaments, governments and supported reform. The International collapsed in 1914 when virtually every party of the Second International gave full-throated support to their own country. After the war Social Democracy, now completely nationalistic, worked to prevent the success of workers revolution, siding and uniting with the capitalist parties and often heading the government. After WWII Social Democracy became a reformist alternative to conservative capitalist parties due to the post-war boom. When the boom stopped by the 1990s Social Democracy became completely right-wing. Parties identified themselves as centrists (or Third Way, coined by Tony Blair), not left at all except in times when slogans were needed in some of the less developed countries. Social Democracy today has become discredited and even traditional working class votes who simplistically supported the parties because of their names have abandoned Social Democracy more and more with the passage of time.

Luxembourg has the highest number of people per car in Europe, with an average of about 1.6 persons per car. This is due to the small size of the country and its high population density.

The major source of population growth in Europe is due to natural increase, which is the difference between the number of births and deaths. Migration also plays a significant role in population growth, with many people moving to Europe for various reasons such as work or seeking asylum.

The population of Europe in 2010 is: 739,612,000...with a 0.36 growth rate

Germany has the highest percentage of damaged trees in Europe. Factors contributing to tree damage in the country include storms, pests, and diseases. Efforts are being made to manage and restore the health of these trees.

Sweden has the highest rate of petty crime in proportion to its population among European countries. The country has reported high levels of pickpocketing and petty theft in tourist areas and public transportation.

London was the largest city with over 1,000,000 people, Paris was second with 550,000 to 600,000 people.

Spain Italy Uk Germany France Poland Turkey Romania Portugal Greece Ukraine Hungary Ireland Bulgaria Sweden

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.

Spain is the country in Europe that typically has the most tourists in the summer, especially in popular destinations like Barcelona, Madrid, and the Balearic Islands. It is known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant culture, and historical attractions that attract millions of visitors each year.

The two most densely populated countries in Western Europe are the Netherlands and Belgium. Both countries have high population densities due to their small land areas and large populations.

The population of Europe in 1492 is estimated to have been around 70-100 million people. This period was marked by various events such as the Black Death, which had a significant impact on population numbers. It is important to note that estimates vary due to limited historical data.

The largest marshland in Europe is the Danube Delta, located in Romania and Ukraine. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most biodiverse regions in Europe, home to more than 5,500 species of plants and animals.

The Muslim population in Europe is estimated to be around 5% of the total population, with countries like France, Germany, and the UK having the highest numbers of Muslims. Population figures can vary depending on the source and methodology used for counting.

Some of the most densely populated countries in the world are Monaco, Singapore, Bahrain, and Malta. These countries have high population densities due to their small geographic size and high population numbers. Additionally, city-states like Hong Kong and Macau also feature high population densities.