The causes of certain events or phenomena may vary based on factors such as culture, environment, and socioeconomic status. While some causes may be widespread and impact people globally, others may be more localized to specific regions or populations. Overall, the causes people experience around the world can be influenced by a combination of universal and unique factors.
Countries with small populations may face challenges such as limited workforce, reduced tax base, and difficulties in providing a wide range of services. However, they may also benefit from closer-knit communities, lower crime rates, and a sense of tight-knit national identity. Small populations can also struggle to compete economically and politically on the global stage.
Italy and the United Kingdom have populations between 59 and 60 million people.
The countries with the largest Muslim populations are Indonesia, Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh.
Colonialism benefited dominant cultures economically and politically by exploiting cultural diversity to further their own interests, while simultaneously oppressing marginalized populations by erasing their identities, languages, and traditions. This resulted in a power imbalance that continues to impact culturally diverse populations today, through systemic discrimination and inequalities.
Compete? The need to be a moron. Complete? The lack of natural selection.
by working together?
Food, Mates, Water, and shelter
food and space
the populations will compete with each other
Global Warming
when large populations starts to need higher supply of food and water so they start to compete.
genetic variation
* when population are high and natural resources are comparably rare. * when natural resources are depleted as in a famine or drought.
when large populations starts to need higher supply of food and water so they start to compete.
the protist that causes malaria
Frowning - - it takes 47 muscles in your face