c

• Population


  The entire pool from which a statistical sample is drawn from a different group of individuals
• Demographic Transition


  The shift in the history of birth and death rates
• Population Density


  The measurement of the given population over volume respondents
• Mortality Rate


  The number of deaths in a given population over some time
• Sex Ratio


  The ratio of males to females in a population
• Fecundity


  The potential for the reproduction of a listed population as opposed to a single organism
• Demography


  The statistical features of the human population
• Migration


  The movement of people of different sectors from one country to another with the intention of the new location
• Morbidity


  The occurrence of disease and illness in a population
• Biodiversity


  The variety of animals, plants, fungi in one area
• Taxonomy


  The practice and science of categorization or classification
• Crude birth rate


  The number of births per 1,000 individuals per year
• Fertility


  The capacity to become pregnant or to have children
• Family


  A taxonomic rank more specific than order but less specific than genus
• Life expectancy


  The average number of years a newborn infant can expect to live
• Taxonomic classification is used to uniquely identify each species and to give us an idea of how closely two organisms are related
• Demographic transition


  The three-stage pattern of change in birth rates and death rates that has occurred during the process of industrial and economic development
• Around 8.7 million species of plants and animals are thought to exist, according to scientists. However, to far, only about 1.2 million species, the most of which are insects, have been recognized and described
• Hotspots are also home to endemic species, which can only be found in a single place
• The taxonomic classification system was developed by the Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus, who lived during the 18th Century, and his system of classification is still used today
• The taxonomic classification system today has eight ranks from general to specific: domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species
• Taxon


  A group of organisms that are classified as a unit, which can be specific or general