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1. Growth rate- the rate, or speed at which the number of organisms in a population increases
2. Exponential growth- when the individuals in a population reproduce at a constant rate
3. Logistic growth- when a population's growth slows or stops following a period of exponential growth, when carrying capacity is reached
4. Carrying capacity- the largest number of individuals in a population that a given environment can support
5. Limiting factor- a factor that causes population growth to decrease
6. Renewable resource- can regenerate if alive, replenished if nonliving
7. Nonrenewable resource- cannot be replenished by a natural process
8. Biodiversity- the sum total of the genetically based variety of all organisms in a biosphere
9. Species- a group of similar organisms that can breed and reproduce an offspring
10. Global warming- the increase in average in temperature of the biosphere

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This graph shows a constant increase in the population.

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Wolf and Moose Populations on Isle Royale line graph

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Wolf and Moose Populations on Isle Royale line graph

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The graph below shows the population of both Moose and Wolves on Isle Royal in Lake Superior

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1. How can different population sizes affect the density in areas of the same size?
~The larger the population is in an area, the more dense it is considered.

2. What will happen if a population exceeds carrying capacity?
~There will be more deaths than births until the carrying capacity is met again.

3. List and describe the three stages of a demographic transition.
~High death rates/high birth rates, death rate drops/birth rate remains high/ population increases rapidly, birth rate decreases/population grows slow.

4. What does it mean to practice "sustainable" use of a resource?
~ To utilize a resource in an environmentally-beneficial way that allows the habitat to restore its equilibrium without wasting any resource in the process.

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Factors that keep a population from growing further once its carrying capacity is reached:

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Factors that keep a population from growing further once its carrying capacity is reached:

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-birth and death rate level out
-environment runs out of space
-environment runs out of food
-environment runs out of water

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This graph shows the increase in the population as well as it reaching carrying capacity and leveling out.

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The different factors involved in the population can appeal to the real world around us. In the real world, there is both population growth and decrease. Som examples from history are things like irrigation, the Bubonic Plague, and the Industrial Revolution. The Plague caused death to greatly increase which reduced the world's population while the Revolution caused population growth because of improvements in agriculture, technology, and more.