The Last 10,000 Years of Human History

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Natural Hazards and Risks: so far what do you know?
Advertisements

Start Presentation December 13, th Homework In this homework, we shall model and simulate the population dynamics of Rapa Nui, an island in the.
IB Easter Island © Oxford University Press 2011 Easter Island.
HUMAN POPULATIONS HAVE UNIQUE RESPONSES TO CHANGE Human Populations differ from populations of other Species: –Humans are able to shape their environment.
Lecture Outlines Natural Disasters, 7 th edition Patrick L. Abbott.
J and S Curves. If things were perfect for a population and all the individuals survived and reproduced at the maximum rate, that growth rate is called.
Population Trends and Issues. OUR GROWTH! In 1804 there were 1 billion people on the earth. In 1804 there were 1 billion people on the earth. At the beginning.
Sustainability and Natural Resources. What is a resource?  It is anything that we find useful  Includes human resources (skills, experience etc.) and…
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY. Tokyo-How would you be different? metro=35 million.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 13 Population Ecology Is the Human Population Too Large?
EQ: How does succession lead to a climax community? SUCCESSION.
Darby Christy May 25 th World History Per. 3. Issue’s As population increases it cause’s issues like: lack of living space food shortages unemployment.
The Human World.  By the end of 2011 we will have 7 BILLION 7 BILLION people on earth -roughly 1 billion every 12 years  Latinos are growing in numbers.
Lecture Outlines Natural Disasters, 5 th edition Patrick L. Abbott.
Easter Island Could This Happen to the Whole Planet?
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE II FINAL EXAM REVIEW UNIT 1: HUMAN POPULATION Final Exam will be on Wednesday June 10, 2015 The final exam is worth 20% of your final.
Easter Island : Multiple Lessons “Environmental Suicide” (Diamond) or something else?
Honors Biology Chapter 2.1 – 2.7 Population Ecology.
Population Ecology. Population All the organisms of a species that live in a an area at a certain time Populations change when – new members are added.
Chapter 3, Section 1 Population Patterns.
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY. There are 6.7 billion people on earth Why is the earth unevenly populated? Why is the earth unevenly populated? Why is the population.
The Last 10,000 Years of Human History By 1810, population ~1 billion By 1925, population ~2 billion By 1960, population ~3 billion By 1974, population.
NOTES Ch 15 #3 2/13 POPULATION STUDIES. When animals first inhabit an area, there are only a few males and females. They have offspring..those grow up.
The Last People Alive: Pitcairn & Henderson Islands
Population Dynamics Presented by: From T.A. Blakelock High School.
Chapter 1: Introduction Environmental Problems, Their Causes, and Sustainability.
Chapter 5.  Determined by ◦ Births ◦ Deaths ◦ Migration.
1. 7 Billion – Videos 2. 7 Billion – Agree or Disagree 3. Intro to Populations - Notes Populations.
Chapter 4 Section 1. Population Growth  6.2 billion people live on the earth.  People live on 30% of the planets land.  By 2025 the population should.
LS: I will be able to explain the historical progression of population growth LS: I will be able to identify and explain the factors that affect the distribution.
Easter Island La Isla Pascua. Location Size Land Form.
The Easter Island Story Photo from:
How Many Individuals Are IN a Population  (Births + Immigrants) - (Deaths + Emigrants) Lead to Population GrowthLead to Population Decline.
Population and Movement Pgs Population Growth Demographers are scientists that study human populations. They study the rate at which the population.
ECOSYSTEMS AND HUMAN POPULATIONS Earth Science Ecology: Human Populations Notes 1-3.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview A Changing Landscape Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
Human Population. Humans Approx. 7 billion people on earth.
This question is difficult to answer. Estimates are usually based on food, but human agriculture limits assumptions on available amounts. Human population.
Chapter 1 Key Themes in Environmental Sciences. Major Themes of Environmental Science Human population growth An urbanizing world Sustainability of our.
Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
Easter Island: Multiple Lessons
Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
Chapter 4: Pages September 26-27, 2016
Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
How are Communities different than Populations?
J and S Curves.
Urbanization.
Please have out: Population Notes (from Monday and Tuesday)
Abiotic and Biotic Factors
A Growing Human Population
Human population growth
Presented by Mr. Rainbeau
5.3 Population TODAY: In your blog: how do living organism affect the abiotic environment during succession? Feedback distributer: Maria L. ANNOUCEMENT:
Geography Learning Goals:
The Last 200 Years of Human History
The Last 10,000 Years of Human History
A Growing Human Population
Easter Island By: Tyler, Dave & Wil.
The Last 10,000 Years of Human History
The Last 10,000 Years of Human History
Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
Urbanization.
Key Themes in Environmental Sciences
POPULATION.
Unit 2: Communities & Populations
Lesson Overview 6.1 A Changing Landscape.
Learning Unit 3: Sustainable Development
Urbanization.
13.1 How Populations Change in Size
Presentation transcript:

The Last 10,000 Years of Human History By 1810, population ~1 billion By 1922, population ~2 billion By 1959, population ~3 billion By 1974, population ~4 billion By 1987, population ~5 billion By 1999, population ~6 billion By 2017, population ~7.6 billion The present human population of the world is a little more than ______________.  In the last 50 years of the 20th Century, world population grew from ______ billion to over 6 billion.

The Human Population Today Growth rate = (birth rate) – (death rate) Human population grows by about 70 million people per year Present population of the world id 7.6 Billion The growth rate is 1.1% per year Doubling time = 200 years (In 2217 it will be 15.2) The growth rate of the world population equals ________________.

Future World Population

What about? Too many people? Crowding in cities Crime Pollution Illegal migration Disease Room for more people? Our entire world population could fit inside 42 km x 42 km square in 2017 (Isle of Man + Isle of Wight) Consider carrying capacity

Carrying Capacity How many people can Earth support? Increasing amounts of food can be produced People can migrate from areas of famine or poverty to less crowded or wealthier areas

Carrying Capacity Example of Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Isolated Pacific island with poor soil and little water Settled by 25-50 people from Polynesia 400AD Survived easily on chickens and yams, plenty of free time Developed elaborate competition between clans with Civilization peaked at 1650, with population of about 10,000

History Example of Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Reached by a Dutch ship in 1722 Found 2,000 people living in caves Primitive society and at war with each other. Rapa Nui’s carrying capacity had been drastically lowered by society’s actions: Transportation of moai had required cutting down trees Erosion of soil made yams scarce Lack of canoes made fishing difficult and escape impossible