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Human Population DynamicsChapter 8
AP College BoardObjectives (10 – 15%)
1. Human Population dynamics – historical population sizes; distribution; fertility rates; growth rates and doubling times; demographic transition; age-structure diagrams
2. Population size – Strategies for sustainability; cases studies; national policies
3. Impacts of population growth – hunger; disease; economic effects; resource use; habitat destruction
Population Basics
Population: all the individuals of a species that live together in an area
Density: measurement of population per unit area or unit volume
Formula: Dp= N
Population Density = # of individuals ÷ unit of space
Factors that Affect Density
Density-independent factors- Abiotic factors in the environment that affect populations regardless of their density
Ex. temperature
storms
habitat destruction
drought
Factors that Affect Density
Density-dependent factors- Biotic factors in the environment that have an increasing effect as population size increases
Ex. disease
competition
parasites
Population Density and Distribution
How is Population Data Gathered?
Natural Increase Immigration and Emigration
Births minus Deaths
1,345 – 645= 700 Age structure Diagrams
o
Demography: A social science that applies the principles of population ecology to the study of statistical change in human populations
Population Pop Quiz
https://www.populationeducation.org/sites/default/files/pop_quiz_0.pdf
Population Basics Define the following vocabulary
a. Total fertility rate b. Replacement level fertility c. Infant mortality rate
d. Doubling time e. Mortality f. Natality
g. Life expectancyh. Immigration i. emigration
Immigration
Emigration
Natality MortalityPopulation+
+
-
-
Factors That Affect Future Population Growth
Human Population Growthhttp://www.populationconnection.org/site/PageServer
?pagename=issues_main
Human Population Growth
Our World at 7 BillionTo travel 7 billion miles in your car you’d need to
make 29, 000 trips to the Moon!Global population grows by over 80 million
people each year.We add 2.6 people to the planet every secondPopulation growth momentum: The continued
growth of a population after fertility rates have declined, as a result of a population's young age structure
http://www.npr.org/2011/10/31/141816460/visualizing-how-a-population-grows-to-7-billion?_sm_au_=iVVRHJkHQnPNnp16
How Did We Get to 7 Billion So Fast???
Almost 1 in 5 people in the world are Chinese…More than 1 of every 6 lives in India.
Predicting world Population Growth
Is Population Growth a Problem?
Human Population Growth
Thomas Malthus
British economist (1766-1834)
Argued that unless population growth were controlled by laws or other social strictures the number of people would eventually out grow the available food supply.
An Essay on the Principle of Population (1798)
“If society did not limit births then rising death rates would reduce the population through war, disease, and starvation.”
Human Population Growth
Paul Ehrlich
Biologist at Stanford University “neo-Malthusians”
The Population Bomb (1968)
Predicted that population growth would unleash famine and conflict that would consume civilization by the end of the 20th century
I = P x A x T
IPAT Model Paul Ehrlich and John Holdren* (1974)
*Holdren is a Harvard University environmental scientist. He is also President Obama’s science advisor;
Increased Population = more individuals take up space, use resources and generate waste.Increased Affluence = greater per capita resource consumptions that accompanies enhance wealth.Technology= exploitation of minerals, fossil fuels, old-growth forest and fisheries BUT ….Technology= reduces smokestack emissions, harnesses renewable energy, improves manufacturing efficiency
Mapping Our Population’s Environmental Impact
NPP = the net amount of energy stored in plant matter as a result of photosynthesis.Overuse of NPP diminishes resources for other species; alters habitats, communities, and ecosystems; and threatens our future ability to derive ecosystem services.
Read The Science behind the Story on pages 202-203. 1.How did scientist conduct the study?2.What data did the scientist collect?3.What were the results of their study?4.What can scientist conclude from the study?
What is Cultural Carrying Capacity?
Are you willing to have less space in which to live?
Less food to eat --- Less material wealth?
Growth RateWhat is the formula
for finding natural increase (growth rate)?r = b – d
r = 26/1000 - 5/1000r = 0.026 – 0.005 = 0.021
0.021 X 100 = 2.1% per year
OR (the easy way)
r = 26/10 - 5/10 r = 2.6 - .5 = 2.1 or 2.1% per year
Doubling TimeRule of 70 – determines the number of years
it will take a country’s population to double.
Doubling time = 70/%growth rate Growth rate = 70/doubling time
Let’s practice: A country’s growth rate is 1.5%. How many
years will it take that country’s population to double?
70/1.5 = 46.7 years
Calculate the annual growth rate and the doubling time for the following countries:
Country CBR CDR % increaseDoubling time (yrs)
Australia 15 7 Bangladesh 37 13 United States 13 8 Botswana 36 9 Canada 14 7 Germany 10 11 Haiti 42 19 India 29 10 Russia 11 12
Calculate the annual growth rate and the doubling time for the following countries:
Country CBR CDR % increaseDoubling time (yrs)
Australia 15 7 2.14 32.7 Bangladesh 37 13 2.5 24.6 United States 13 8 1.6 44 Botswana 36 9 4 17.5 Canada 14 7 2 35 Germany 10 11 .9 78 Haiti 42 19 2.2 31.8 India 29 10 2.9 24 Russia 11 12 .92 76
Demographic Facts of LifeGrim Reaper’s Revenge
As devastating as wars, natural disasters, accidents, diseases, etc. are, they often have little impact on overall population growth worldwide.
We are currently adding 228,000 people to the planet
each day = to 1 Hong Kong a month!. At
today’s present rate of growth, let’s
determine how many days it would take
to replace those lost.
How do population pyramids help us learn
about population?
PRE-REPRODUCTIVE
REPRODUCTIVE
POST-REPRODUCTIVE
Population pyramids are used to show information about the age and gender of people in a specific country.
Male Female
Population in millions
In this country
there is a high Birth
Rate
There is also a high
Death Rate.
This population pyramid is typical of countries in poorer parts of the
world (LEDCs.)
In some LEDCs the government is
encouraging couples to have smaller
families. This means the birth rate has
fallen.
Male Female
Population in millions
In this country the number of people in each age group is
about the same.
The largest category of
people were born about 40
years ago.
In this country there is a low Birth Rate and a low Death Rate.
This population pyramid is typical of countries in the richer parts of the
world (MEDCs.)
Population in millions
Male Female
In this country the birth rate is decreasing.
In the future the elderly people will
make up the largest section of the
population in this country.
This is happening more and more in
many of the world’s richer
countries.
Male Female
Population in thousands
This country has a large number of temporary
workers. These are people who migrate here
especially to find a job.
Population pyramid for Mozambique.
Population pyramid for Iceland.
What happens next?
What is going to happen to Japan’s population in the future?
Why does this matter?
?
?
?
You decide!
What is the Demographic Transition?
The shift from highhigh to low mortality and fertility
A sign of socio-economic progress?
Demographic Transition
Read pages 210-211What is the definition of demographic
transition?Identify the characteristics of each stage.
Stage DescriptionFirst Stage – Pre IndustrialSecond Stage -- TransitionalThird Stage -- IndustrialFourth Stage – Post Industrial