Yes
There's no difference on this statistical subject among developed, underdeveloped and emerging countries.
No, Russia is a developed country. However, the economy is seen as part of the emerging one.
Developed country.
It's very technologically developed.
It's a developing country (as opposed to a developed country), but it is economically regressing, not improving access (which is what the term "emerging economy" usually means).
The US has already developed. Many of the emerging former Communist Bloc nations of Eastern Europe could be considered developing.
developing country
South Africa has a tier two economy. One part showing very strong traits of a developed region, but due to it's high unemployment and inequality it's officially classified as a developing or emerging economy.
A developed nation is usually lower than an emerging nation with respect to its birth rate. Developing nations often still practice subsistence farming which can be very labor-intensive. More children are an advantage in this type of situation.
For some of them you can use "future super-powers" None pattern for undeveloped contries has been created yet. Suppose that there are 8 developed countries. The ninth one should be a developing country ? Assuming that all the developed countries have multiple issues not yet solved, there are none fully developed country today.
The short-term effects of newly emerging diseases in industrially developing and developed countries are often predicted by factors such as healthcare infrastructure, population density, and public health response capabilities. In the long term, economic resilience, vaccination rates, and the ability to adapt healthcare systems play critical roles. Additionally, social determinants of health, such as access to clean water and nutrition, can influence outcomes. Overall, disparities in resources and preparedness significantly shape both immediate and sustained impacts of emerging diseases.
when isolated habitats are developed by humans