Answer to Question 1
Answer: Geographers who analyze human movements divide the causes for those movements into push factors and pull factors. Push factors drive people away from wherever they are. Push factors include unemployment, disasters, and political and religious persecution. Pull factors attract people to new destinations. Pull factors include economic opportunity and the promise of religious and political liberty.
Throughout history, the major push and pull factors behind contemporary migration have been economic and political. This remains true today. People are trying to move from poor countries to rich countries and from politically repressive countries to more democratic countries. In addition, millions of people are fleeing civil and international warfare.
Answer to Question 2
Answer: In Stage 1 there are high birth rates and high death rates, as a result, the population is fairly stable. In Stage 2, typically due to advancement in medical technology, the death rate falls, but birth rates remain high. This creates a rapid population increase. In Stage 3, people realize that children are expenses rather than assets, and the birth rates drop. This decrease in birth rates causes the population increase to slow. In Stage 4, the populations become stable again with low birth rates and low death rates. Stage 5 is where the death rates exceed the birth rates and populations decline.
Abiotic factors influence population densities.
The “Infertility Belt” In certain countries in Central Africa, infertility rates are as high as 30%
Flow aloft and cyclone migration
Western blot patterns for different Borrelia antigens: (a) IgG Western and (b) IgM Western.
Fingertip rake over pectoralis major from sternum to shoulder. Pull arm out from the body to access ...
Methylation patterns of CpG dinucleotides