False. While some Caribbean islands, like Cuba and Puerto Rico, have significant populations, many smaller islands in the region are sparsely populated or have only a few thousand residents. The level of population density varies widely across the Caribbean, with some islands being primarily tourist destinations rather than heavily populated areas.
Most of the islands of the Caribbean are heavily populated/ for a + false
Yes, many Caribbean islands have high population densities due to factors such as tourism, economic opportunities, and historical settlements. However, some islands have lower populations due to their size, geography, or limited resources.
False
no and yes
False ~Ates
true true
false
False. If one's weight is normal, it is false to use the description "obese," which means heavily overweight.
True, there are areas of the world that are very densely populated (e.g. New York city) and others very sparsely populated (e.g. the Antarctic)
Completely false. Okinawa NEVER receives snowfall.
False, it contains many island but there are eight "main" islands.
No , False