Yes. The European part has a smaller area, than the Asian part, but 80% of Russian population live there.
Europe's is by far greater compared to Russia's. Europe's would be around 75/km2 while Russia's is only around 8/km2, meaning Europe's population density is over 9x that of Russia's. However, only calculating the European portion of Russia's population density would be about 28/km2, but Europe's is still greater.
Russia by far. Europe's population is over 5 times that of Russia, but its size is less than 2/3 that of Russia's. Europe's population density is about 72/km2 while Russia's is about 8/km2; Europe's population density is about 9 times that of Russia's.
The country with the lowest population density in Eastern Europe is Estonia.
Russia.
Part of Russia (west of the Ural Mountains) is in Europe. The Asian part of Russia to the east has large areas of sparse population. So, on average, Europe is probably quite a bit denser.
Russia has the largest population in Europe. (110,000,000 in European Russia)
A population density map of Russia can be found at most local libraries. Many geography books will have population density maps for each country.
European Russia has the largest population (Russia in general as well). Germany is the country with the largest population that is wholly in Europe.
poo
In Russia, the population density is 21.7 people per square mile. The median age in Russia is 38.4 years, and the life expectancy is 68 years.
Simple - Russia has more land in relation to the UK. Russia's population is spread over a larger area - therefore their population density is much less.
Most of Russia is higher in the North compared to the USA.