Question

"What limiting factors do not typically depend on population density" "Why do population rates differ amoung countries"

Answer 1

Answer:

Limiting factors that do not typically depend on population density are floods, wildfires, hurricanes, or droughts.

Population rates differs as a result of culture, Food supply, Available healthcare, Openness to immigrants.

Explanation:

Several factors do not depend on population density to occur. While we can attribute factors like disease, parasitism, competition etc as limiting factors that can be influenced by population density, there are other limiting factors that population density plays no role in its occurrence such as unusual weather conditions (floods, droughts, and hurricanes), and some natural disasters (wildfires etc).

Population rate differs among countries for several reasons. Some of these reasons include the culture of a country. While some countries encourage large families, some countries have laws limiting family to a certain number of children; say 1 or 2. Furthermore, nations having food supply in abundance are most likely to have higher population rates that countries experiencing food scarcity. Availability of Health care facilities is another influential factors that can cause differentials in population rates. Finally, a nation that welcomes immigrants will be more likely to have higher population rates that than with little or no opportunity for immigrants.