Which is the result of zero population growth?

population stability

no natural increase***

a rapid decline in human population

the elimination of high density populations

It would be a rapid decline in human population. Say there are 6,000 people in an area. If about 1,000 people die every week, with no population growth, then in about 6 weeks there will be no population at all.

I think Anonymous forgot what the words "zero" and "growth" mean!! What he/she describes is "a rapid decline..."

Zero population growth = the numbers remain about the same. So, Mandy, how will you interpret that? As a or as b?

Well, my friend, the result of zero population growth is indeed "no natural increase." So, you can think of it as Mother Nature hitting the snooze button on population growth. No need to panic, it just means the population isn't getting any bigger for a while. It's like a perpetual game of musical chairs, but nobody new is joining the party.

The correct answer is "no natural increase." Zero population growth refers to a state where the number of births and deaths in a population balance each other out, resulting in no overall population increase. To understand this concept, it is important to understand the factors that affect population growth.

To calculate population growth, you need to consider two main components: births and deaths. If the number of births exceeds the number of deaths in a population, it results in a natural increase, which leads to population growth. Conversely, if the number of deaths equals or exceeds the number of births, it results in stable or declining population.

In the case of zero population growth, the number of births is equal to the number of deaths, meaning there is no natural increase in the population. This equilibrium state can be achieved through various factors, such as increased availability of contraception, education on family planning, economic factors, or cultural changes towards smaller family sizes.

Therefore, the result of zero population growth is that the population remains stable over time, with no significant increase or decline.

Yes, B.