BIOL 101 POPULATIONS QUIZ
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This document contains questions about populations and population growth models, including questions about dolphin populations, aphid populations, exponential growth patterns, per capita rates of change and birth/death rates for Montana's population in 2010, self-limiting populations, and comparing the population densities of Montana and Wyoming.
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The document discusses several topics related to population biology and human population growth, including:
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The document discusses factors that influence population growth, including density dependent and density independent factors. Density dependent factors, like limited resources, act as feedback mechanisms to regulate population size. Their effects increase with population size. Density independent factors, like weather, do not depend on population density. These two types of factors lead to different population growth patterns, including S-curves where growth slows and stabilizes, and J-curves with boom and bust cycles. The human population growth rate has declined as we approach the carrying capacity of Earth.
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3Why Are Some More Vulnerable Than OthersLearning .docx
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Why Are Some More Vulnerable
Than Others?
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you should be able to:
• Explain social, political, and economic conditions and trends that contribute to the cre-
ation of food deserts.
• Evaluate how the population of the United States is changing, and consider how this
affects vulnerable populations.
• Analyze how changes in social, political, and economic factors contribute to the vulner-
ability that represents the haves and have-nots.
• Define social capital and how it is related to health.
• Identify political factors that affect health.
• Recognize economic factors that affect health.
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bur25613_03_c03_079-110.indd 79 11/26/12 10:31 AM
CHAPTER 3Introduction
Introduction
Towns and cities have planning and zoning departments within their local govern-ment structures. The Planning and Zoning Department is responsible for ensuring that the city infrastructure, including telephone lines, roads, electricity, and water,
reaches all necessary areas. It is also responsible for the local codes that keep large retailers
like Walmart from moving into residential neighborhoods. Town planning helps mini-
mize traffic on residential streets by creating shopping districts that are near but not in
neighborhoods where people live.
Think about how far the nearest grocery store is from your home. Is it within walking
distance? If so, how do you transport the groceries home? For many Americans, locat-
ing shopping districts outside of neighborhoods creates a need for vehicle transportation
from home to the grocer. Many people living in low-income urban housing lack access to
cars, and public transportation leaves much to be desired in many cities and is completely
absent in many towns. Large retailers need a lot of customers to support the store and a
lot of people to staff it. For this reason, many large grocers avoid urban areas and many
rural areas where there are not a lot of potential customers nearby, opting instead to set up
shop in densely populated suburban areas.
This phenomenon has created a serious problem in many urban areas in cities and small
town centers alike. Food deserts are residential areas with no readily available access to
grocers who carry fresh fruits, vegetables, and meats. Many residents in food deserts sub-
sist mainly on cheap processed foods that they can purchase at mini-marts and gas sta-
tions. A diet lacking in fresh healthy foods creates long-lasting health problems. As many
food deserts also lack accessible health care, the health of the vulnerable populations in
these areas is doubly impacted.
The food desert issue is one of social, political, and economic factors. Socially, these
areas have needs, such as access to affordable food, shelter, and clean water, that must be
addressed. Politically, it is up to the government to change zoning codes and offer incen-
tives to encourage grocers and health ca ...
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Sec 2 - Introduction To Population Part I
The key factors that cause population to increase are improvements in standard of living including access to healthcare, education, and amenities. Higher standards of medical care have decreased death rates while increased food production has supported population growth. Industrialization has also boosted population by creating more jobs and income. Currently, the world's population is growing by 3 people every second due to high birth rates outpacing death rates in developing countries, while life expectancy has increased in developed nations.
Population Ecology
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HUMAN POPULATION - MooreLIVING WITH THE EARTHHUMAN .docx
This document outlines the key objectives and concepts covered in a chapter on human population. It discusses population attributes like birth and death rates. It defines concepts like biotic potential, environmental resistance, and population growth forms like r-strategy and K-strategy populations. Several figures are included that depict population growth curves, age distributions in different regions, and doubling times in various countries. The document also examines historical population trends and projections, showing how global population has increased steadily over time from 2 million in 2 BC to over 6 billion in 2000.
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