Distribution of World Population

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Presentation transcript:

Distribution of World Population Population concentrations The four largest population clusters Other population clusters Sparsely populated regions Dry lands – Cold lands Wet lands – High lands Population density Arithmetic density Physiological density Agricultural density

World Population Cartogram This cartogram display countries by size of their population rather than their land area. (Only countries with 50 million or more people are named.)

The Earth at Night… http://antwrp. gsfc. nasa

KEY 1: Pop distribution basically = concentration & density Pop. Concentrations: 3/4 of people live on 5% of Earth's surface -----remember 71% of surf. = oceans, other areas are harsh 5 major concentr. = E. Asia, S. Asia, SE Asia, W. Europe, Eastern N. Amer. similarities.: most near water, low-lying, fert. soil, temperate (warm, but not hot)

1) East Asia #1 in pop. (China, Koreas, Japan, Taiwan): 1/4 world pop 1) East Asia #1 in pop. (China, Koreas, Japan, Taiwan): 1/4 world pop. here China: #1 in pop., #3 in land area; most on river valleys & coasts; 3/4 rural--most farmers 3/4 of Japan. & S. Kor. = urban 2) South Asia: #2 in pop.; (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka) --3/4 of this pop. in India -most on coast or along Indus & Ganges Rivers; 1/4 cities most of pop. = rural farmers

World Population Distribution World population is very unevenly distributed across the Earth’s surface & it can be compared to climate distribution.

3) SE Asia: #4 pop. ; (Islands: Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Pap 3) SE Asia: #4 pop.; (Islands: Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Pap. New Guinea, & Philippines, + Thailand, Vietnam, etc.) -most are farmers in rural areas In these 3 Asian areas = over 50% of world’s pop. on only 10% of world's land 4) Europe: #3 pop.; 75% in cities; less than 20% farmers (many of farmers in S & E Eur.) Import most of food rather than produce historically tied to industry > farming

Expansion of the Ecumene 5000 B.C.–A.D. 1900 ecumene, or the portion of The Earth w/ permanent human settlement, has expanded to cover most of the world’s land area.

C) Population density: look at it 3 ways… (Deja vu!!!) 1) arithmetic density (aka population density): -# people per unit of land… 2) Physiological density: # people per unit of arable land: is a more meaningful measure b/c can show pressure on the land due to population 3) agricultural density: ratio farmers to arable land --lower agr. density = higher technology; -MDC's: usually lower agri. density, & LDC’s usually higher; -in MDC’s, lots of land & few farmers means more pop. to work in factories, etc.

Arithmetic Population Density Fig. 2-4: Arithmetic population density: # of ppl per total land area. Highest densities found in parts of Asia & Eur.

Physiological Density Fig. 2-5: Physiological density is the number of people per arable land area. This is a good measure of the relation between population and agricultural resources in a society.

Distribution of World Population Growth Natural Increase (NIR) Fertility (TFR) Mortality (IMR + MMR)

Divide 15 by 1000 to get a % so it = 1.5% is NIR KEY 2: Where Has World's Pop. Increased? Important terms: (NOTE: crude means "basic", i.e., not specified by age, etc) a) crude birth rate (CBR): # live births per 1,000 per year: CBR = 20 means for every 1000 in a place, were 20 births b) crude death rate (CDR) # deaths in year per 1,000 c) natural increase rate (NIR): % by which a pop. grows in a year…change CBR & CDR to %'s… --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To calculate NIR: CBR - CDR = _____?____ then divide by 1000 to get NIR EX: CBR = 25 CDR = 10 25 – 10 = 15 NI per 1000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Divide 15 by 1000 to get a % so it = 1.5% is NIR CBR = 40 CDR = 28 NIR = .012 = 1.2%

Natural Increase Rates **NIR is negative in Europe …means pop. is declining if you don't count immigrants **Remember! "N" = "natural") (NIR) = % of growth or decline in the pop. of a country per year (not including net migration). Countries in Africa & SW Asia have highest current rates; Russia & some European countries have negative rates.

Crude Birth Rates (CBR) The crude birth rate (CBR) is the total # of births in a country per 1,000 population per year. Lowest rates: in Europe. Highest rates: Africa & several Asian countries.

Total Fertility Rates (TFR) The Total fertility rate (TFR) is the # of children an avg. woman in a society will have thru her childbearing years. Lowest rates: Europe. Highest: Africa & parts of Middle East.

Infant Mortality Rates (IMR) The infant mortality rate: # of infant deaths per 1,000 live births per year. Highest: found in some of the poorest countries of Africa & Asia.

-LDC's: high CBR, TFR, & IMR, but low life expectancy -MDC's: lower CBR's, TFR's, & IMR's…but higher life expectancy -LDC's: high CBR, TFR, & IMR, but low life expectancy

Avg. Life Expectancy at birth Life expectancy at birth: Avg. # of years a newborn infant can expect to live. Highest: generally in the wealthiest countries. Lowest: in the poorest countries.

Crude Death Rates (CDR) The crude death rate (CDR): total # of deaths in a country per 1,000 population per year. B/C wealthy countries are in a late stage of the demographic transition, they often have a higher CDR than poorer countries!!!!!