Definitions: Carrying Capacity: The largest population that the resources of a given environment can support. Optimum Population: Theoretical state in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population and Resources
Advertisements

Country Classifications
What do these terms mean? High Density Population Low Density Population Relief Climate Accessibility Resources Economic Political.
Population Levels Optimum population Over population Under Population
Population basics And Related Topics. Topics Covered Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
Different approaches to the ‘population-resources’ debate
2. Overpopulation and Development
Class 4b: Population basics Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
LEDC NOMADIC FERTILITY RATE POPULATION GROWTH DEATH RATE
Introduction to APES.
Population Distribution and Density
World Population Distribution and density Distribution and Density Population Distribution is the spread or the pattern of people in an area. We need.
Applying Population Ecology: The Human Population
India: Population problem
World Issues 12 Population Unit – Day 2. Where are we headed this unit? Understand the world in balance. Factors that affect density and distribution.
1. Populations 1.6 Human Populations. Starter Human population has doubled in the last 50 years and is now over 6 billion. What factors have led to this.
Objectives To understand the link between population and resources.
Environmental Science Chapter 4: Population Ecology
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1
Causes of Poverty. Over population Too many people Too few resources Carrying capacity.
Population Pyramid Shows the proportion of males and females in different age groups Measured in % or no of total pop Shape determined by BR, DR and migration.
Key Issue #4: Why Might the World Face an Overpopulation Problem? Thomas Malthus & Overpopulation o Overpopulation – when population exceeds carrying capacity.
Grade 12 World Issues – Unit 2 – Demographics Demographic Definitions Population Pyramids More Demographics Theories Africa.
Composition of Population Making Population Pyramids.
CLASSIFYING COUNTRIES.  USA  Russia  Spain  Argentina  Mexico  Brazil  China  South Africa  Greece  Dem. Rep. Congo  Finland  Germany  Jamaica.
Last time we talked about how the number of individuals in a population changes over time. Who remembers what this is called?
Human Population Growth
What makes a long and happy life? Long? Good health Medicine Diet Exercise Clean water Sanitation Education Home Family Happy? Home Family Health Where.
Question 1  What do the following stand for  MEDC  NIC  LEDC.
Population and Development Critical Issues. Size of Population 1. Congestion- assessing population pressure on resources1. Congestion- assessing population.
Chapter 2 “Population”. “A study of Population is the basis for understanding a wide variety of issues in human geography. To study the challenge of increasing.
Problem?.  Why are we studying it?  Why do some people feel it is a problem?
Chapter 2: What Do You Know of the World?.  A country’s level of development can be measured in a variety of ways – social development (the level of.
Statistics:  population: 94,100,765  Urban population: 18.59%  Infant mortality rate: 44.4 per 1,000  Age dependency ratio: % Amsterdam, The.
Applying the Numbers Chapter 8. 5 major trends Geographers find 5 trends when looking at world populations Geographers find 5 trends when looking at world.
Human Population How many people can the Earth sustain?
Models for Grouping Countries in the World A north/south model of classifying countries.
8 Human Population CHAPTER. China’s One-Child Policy In 1970, the average Chinese woman had about six children. Since 1979, China has used a system of.
Questions & Answers By: Reece Moosherr. Population 1.Q: What country has the largest column? What are the reasons that you think that this country has.
Human Populations Chapter 8, p
 Two Groups  1. Developed/ Underdeveloped (developing)  - P roblem  confusion between economic and non- economic (cultural) development (ie. India.
Patent Applications received by the European Patent Office Data shows that number of applications from the US and Japan is larger than any of the European.
Demography  Demography is the statistical study of human populations  Information about a population is gathered through a census  By subtracting the.
People and the Planet- Topic How and why is population changing in different parts of the world? 1.1b) Population change and structure vary considerably.
 The number of individuals in a specific area  The equation for population density is: number of individuals Pop. density= unit area.
How does population growth relate to these concepts?
Chapter 7 The Human Population. 1. Scientists Disagree on Earth ’ s Carrying Capacity Every 5 days, the human population grows by 1 million people – 1.8.
How does population growth relate to these concepts?
By: Julissa Rivera & Valerie Ortiz. Is a condition where an organism’s number exceeds a carrying capacity of a habitat It usually refers to the relationship.
Anagrams – Boys V Girls! twhrgo Growth mridyap Pyramid punitapolo Population gopadihmerc Demographic gouyn Young.
J-curve – shows more than exponential growth. To calculate doubling rates, use the rule of 70… 70 / annual growth rate (2.1% in 1960’s) = number of years.
What impact do lots of young people or lots of old people have on a country?
Population Ecology.
Main Points: Generally, the HIGHER the birth rate the less developed a country is! Niger = (Birth Rate: 53 per 1000 people) (GNP per capita: $220) Generally,
OPTIMUM POPULATION OVERPOPULATION UNDERPOPULATION
Introduction to Population
“Geography of Population”
Country Classifications
Human DeMOGRAPHICS.
Human Population Growth; Past, Present, and Future
Title of notes: Carrying Capacity pg. 16 RS
AP Human geography Population and migration unit
(Malthusian) view of population and resources
Country Classifications
Where Has the World’s Population Increased?
Bell-Ringer Quote of the Week: “When you think positive, good things happen.” – Matt Kemp What does this mean to you and how can you apply it to your.
Models for Grouping Countries in the World A north/south model of classifying countries.
CHARACTERISTICS OF POPULATIONS.
Presentation transcript:

Definitions: Carrying Capacity: The largest population that the resources of a given environment can support. Optimum Population: Theoretical state in which the number of people when working with all the available resources will produce the highest per capita economic return i.e. the highest standard of living. Quality of life will fall if population increases or decreases. This is dynamic as changes overtime e.g. (Age / Sex ratios, new findings and technology) Standard of living= Natural resources (minerals, energy soil etc) X Technology Population

Overpopulation: Too many people, relative to the resources and technology and locally available to obtain an adequate standard of living. e.g. Bangladesh, Ethiopia, India etc are said to be overpopulated due to insufficient food, minerals and energy resources to sustain populations. These countries often suffer from Natural disasters e.g. Drought and famine.

Underpopulation: Far too many resources in an area e.g. food, energy and minerals that can be used by the number of people living there. E.g. Canada’s total population is 30 million and it could double its population and still maintain its standard of living. Increased exports etc could increase its standard of living. Is there a correlation between pop density and over/under population.- Answer No Why? Is it related to GDP per capita? Answer NO- Why?

The balance within a country may also be uneven therefore there can be different levels of over, under population etc e.g. regional differences and National. The balance may also vary between different resources e.g. lots of energy but little food. Task: Read Waugh, page 376 and summarise the information in the case studies on Bangladesh and Canada.