Populations Chapter 7. Current Population Trends Still growing rapidly Over 7 billion and by 2025 it will be 8 billion Asia, Africa, South America = 80+

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Demographic Transition Model Chapter 2, Key Issue 3.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2009 Benjamin Cummings is an imprint of Pearson 007 Human Population Environment & Ecology.
Population basics And Related Topics. Topics Covered Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
Introduction to Environmental Science
Africa’s Environment SS7G2
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Population & Environment II ES 118 Spring Life expectancy 20 th Century saw global transformation of human health 20 th Century saw global transformation.
Class 4b: Population basics Food production and hunger Population pressure (Egypt) Population basics Gender issues.
AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Are humans evolving? Yes sexual selection genetic drift natural selection But humans vigorously oppose natural selection Civilization.
Human Population Growth Problems
Population Sizes Throughout History: The main cause of our rapid population increase is the decrease in the death rate. With new medicines and technologies,
Click Button to Watch Video
The study of the human population
Population.
Current Human Population Growth and Implications
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.
Human Population Dynamics. How do populations change Immigration – movement of people or species into a population Emmigration – movement of people or.
The study of populations Developed Countries Developed Countries -Ex. United states -Have higher average incomes -Slower population growth -Diverse industrial.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Objectives Define 5 ways scientists predict future population sizes. Explain different stages of demographic transition.
Chapter 8 Human Population Issues
Environmental Science
Our Environment Through Time
1 Human Populations. 2 History of Human Population Early Hunter Gatherers Nomadic, With a Strong Sense of the Earth Practiced Intentional Birth Control.
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1
Human Population Chapter 9. Population success Thailand had uncontrolled growth 3.2% in 1971 According to the rule of 70, how long until their population.
The Human Population Miss Napolitano & Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
Population Part IV (A) Thomas Malthus, Population Bomb?
Human Population Growth Christina Hull 210 The Dynamic Earth Dr. Michael Sandy.
Demographic Transition Model. *The DTM describes a sequence of changes in the relationships between birth and death rates. *The model was produced using.
Chapter 5 The Human Population Copyright © 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc. Environmental Science Tenth Edition Richard T. Wright.
The Human Population Chapter : Studying Human Populations Demography – the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations.
Science and the Environment Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding Our Environment Section 2: The Environment and Society Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding.
Section 2 Changing Population Trends
Human Populations Continued Mr. Haase. Demographic Transition Stage III Industrial – Population growth slows because the birth rate decreases and becomes.
Demographic Transition How Population Geography Dictates a Country’s Economy
Feeding the Planet CGW4U. How would you define the following?  Hunger  Malnutrition  Famine.
Human Population The spread of what disease is threatening people from Kenya in their reproductive years?
Problems of Rapid Growth
Population Unit 2 Population F Population Terms F Population Growth F Population Distribution F Population Density F Population Characteristics F Population.
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.
Ch 8 and 9 Review.  All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time.  population.
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.
Our numbers expand, but Earth’s natural systems do not Lester R. Brown.
Ch. 9: The Human Population
Basic Demography.  Describe global population distribution  Examine causes and consequences of population change  To understand the Malthusian argument.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
World Hunger Introduction Sources: The State of Food Insecurity 2011 (FAO) World Hunger Education Service 2011 Growing a Better Future 2011 (Oxfam) The.
Population Growth “People are everywhere. Some people say there are to many of us, but no one wants to leave” - Charles Schulz.
Demographic Transition How does a country like Haiti end up being a country like the United States?
Chapter 9 section 2 Population Trends. Describe three problems caused by rapid human population growth. Compare population growth problems in more-developed.
World Hunger Introduction Sources: The State of Food Insecurity 2015 (FAO) The World Food Problem (2009, Leathers and Foster)
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Do Now! What is demography?
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Limits to growth Chapter 5.2.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
7.12 The Demographic Transition Concept
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Unit 2-2a Human Populations.
How do populations work?
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population Chapter 8.
Chapter 12: Human Population
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Presentation transcript:

Populations Chapter 7

Current Population Trends Still growing rapidly Over 7 billion and by 2025 it will be 8 billion Asia, Africa, South America = 80+ % of population What do these places have in common?

Population and Standard of Living As population increases, standard of living decreases Must consider factors like industrialization and development

The Human Population Issue Problems: 1.Famine in areas that cannot provide enough food to feed ever-growing population 2.Revolutions where disparity in availability of resources (jobs, food, goods) 3.Environmental degradation (erosion from poor farming practices, water & air pollution)

The Human Population Issue 4.Extinctions (habitat destruction to make farms) 5.Exploiting Natural Resources (strip mines, oil spills, groundwater mining) Population density magnifies these issues. For example, NYC has greater energy needs than most of the state of Pennsylvania

Degree of Technological Development More developed countries consume more resources 1.Have more possessions 2.Eat more animal protein in diets 3.Consume more fossil fuels for energy

Causes of Population Growth Birth rate > Death rate Replacement rate = 2.1 children per woman Why may this not stabilize population immediately?

Social Reasons for Population Growth Religion Social/Traditional Economic Research has shown that as education rates for women increase, reproductive rates decrease

Political Factors that Affect Population Growth Governments can make laws for population goals Tax advantages/rewards for people who meet goals Low-cost access to birth control Immigration policy

Demographic Transition Concept What is the relationship between standard of living and population growth rate? Stages of Demographic Transition 1.Population is stable with high birth and death rates 2.Improved economic and social conditions = rapid population growth (birth rates high and death rates lower because of better disease control)

Demographic Transition Concept 3. Countries become industrialized, as this happens, family size gets smaller 4. Birth and death rates balance, both being lower Social, political and economic processes help stabilize population if country can become industrialized Can this model be followed today?

Hunger, Food Production and Environmental Degradation As population increases, demand for food also increases In America, people purchase food; have enough to eat In countries where people grow own food, if crops fail; they starve Only so many species and # of each species can exist on the planet at one time

Hunger, Food Production and Environmental Degradation Example: People clear land to grow crops Problems: dust bowl, erosion, desertification in Africa, clear-cutting rainforests Poorer people eat at lower trophic levels (Remember 10% Rule) People eating at carnivore level have 10X the impact on the environment as herbivores

Hunger, Food Production and Environmental Degradation Complicated process: Politics and economics play a role Some countries are importers and can afford it (Japan), others are importers that cannot afford it (Sub-Saharan Africa)

Anticipated Changes with Population Growth Necessities will become luxuries (2+ cars/family, dining out) Wealth will be redistributed as jobs flow from country to country Changes will not happen quickly unless a political or economic calamity occurs