Answer to Question 1
Population I stars are metal rich, containing 1 to 3 percent metals, whereas Population II stars are metal poor, typically containing less than 0.1 percent metals. Population I stars are relatively young, and Population II stars are old. Population I stars belong to the disk component of the galaxy and are sometimes called disk population stars. They have nearly circular orbits in the plane of the galaxy and formed within the last few billion years. The Sun is a Population I star, as are the type I Cepheid variables. Population II stars belong to the spherical component of the galaxy and are sometimes called the halo population stars. These stars have randomly tipped orbits ranging from circular to highly elliptical. They are old stars that formed when the galaxy was young.
Answer to Question 2
main sequence
Natural selection of a population for dark coloration.
Balmer Lines in the Spectrum of a Star
Population growth and growth rate, 1950 - 2100
Bacteria Population
Flo Hyman was a 6 foot 5 inch star on the U.S. women’s volleyball team that won a silver medal in ...
Mottled Sea Star (Evasterias troschelii) eating a clam, Alaska.