The Ecology Of Human Population Growth Disease And Food Supply - Essentials of Ecology | Biology+

Course

Ecology

Study Pack

Set 1: Ecology and How to Do It

Set 2: Ecology’s Evolutionary Backdrop

Set 3: Physical Conditions and the Availability of Resources

Set 4: Climate and the World’s Biomes

Set 5: Birth, Death and Movement

Set 6: Interspecific Competition

Set 7: Predation, Grazing and Disease

Set 8: Molecular and Evolutionary Ecology

Set 9: From Populations to Communities

Set 10: Patterns in Species Richness

Set 11: The Flux of Energy and Matter Through Ecosystems

Set 12: Global Biogeochemical Cycles and Their Alteration by Humans

Set 13: Conservation Ecology

Set 14: The Ecology of Human Population Growth, Disease, and Food Supply

Set 14 The Ecology Of Human Population Growth Disease And Food Supply

✕

Set 14 The Ecology Of Human Population Growth Disease And Food Supply

(Multiple Choice)

Free

According to Figure 14.5b,what is the range of values the global population is estimated to be in 2100 using current and medium fertility rates?

According to Figure 14.5b,what is the range of values the global population is estimated to be in 2100 using current and medium fertility rates? A) Approximately 6 to 27 billion B) Approximately 16 to 27 billion C) Approximately 10 to 27 billion D) Approximately 6 to 27 billion.

A) Approximately 6 to 27 billion
B) Approximately 16 to 27 billion
C) Approximately 10 to 27 billion
D) Approximately 6 to 27 billion.

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

What is one reason that global hunger persists?

A) Lack of synthetic nitrogen fertilizer
B) Inadequate global food production
C) Unequal distribution of food produced
D) Under consumption when food is available

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

If a population switched from high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates,what would this be referred to as?

A) A population regression
B) A demographic transition
C) A demographic reversal
D) A population transition

Answer