81. Overpopulation.net - We Have Passed Sustainability By Mark Elsis from the United Nation's did their biennial update of world population numbers in reducedtheir low number, saying we will reach zero population growth in 2038 http://www.overpopulation.net/

EcoHumane Health People Phenomena ... Dictionary Overpopulation Links United Nations Population Population Growth Graph Overpopulation.org ZeroPopulationGrowth.org ... We seek positive, computer savvy, ecohumanepolitical beings. Click here. Zero Population Growth Will Occur Somewhere Between 2020 To 2029 ZPG 2020 @ 6.64 Billion ZPG 2029 @ 6.90 Billion by Mark Elsis and the staff of LOVEARTH .net Dear Citizen of Earth May 1, 2000 The human population of Earth reached 1 billion in 1804, 2 billion in 1927, 3 billion in 1959, 4 billion in 1974 and 5 billion in late 1986. Last year on October 12th 1999, the human population of Earth reached 6 billion. In my lifetime the population has doubled from 3 billion in 1959 to the 6,034,213,000 today. This doubling of population which occured over the last 40 years will never come close to happening again. The exponential growth of human population peaked in 1987. That year 87.01 million more people were added to the Earth. Since 1987, the population has declined on average by 2.1 million less people added per year. In this year of 2000 the population will increase by 60.1 million people. If we maintain this 13 year average of 2.1 million less people added per year, we will peak in population reaching zero population growth in 2029 with 6.90 billion people.

82. Popinfo.org - Issues In Depth migration of animals and the seasonal growth of edible a variety of locations aroundthe world they began The population had outgrown the capacity of hunting http://www.popinfo.org/issues/history01.htm

Chapter 2: A History of World Population Six Billion and Counting How on Earth did we get here? (Download this chapter, click here World population exceeded six billion in mid-1999, and is growing by an estimated 80 to 85 million people each year. According to United Nations estimates, we will add another billion people every 12 to 13 years for the next few decades. Both this number of people and this level of increase are unprecedented in human history. Both create challenges to the natural environment, and to the quality of human life, previously unimagined. Through nearly all of human history, our ancestors lived as hunter gatherers. They lived in small clans or tribes, and followed the migration of animals and the seasonal growth of edible plants. But from about 8,000 to 15,000 years ago in a variety of locations around the world they began to take up a settled existence. The reason for this fundamental change in the way people lived was quite simple human numbers had grown to the point that it had become necessary. The population had outgrown the capacity of hunting and gathering to support it. (Depending upon the productivity of local ecosystems, it may take as much as one to three square miles of land per person to support a hunter gatherer lifestyle.) Humans had already penetrated and colonized all the continents by then. They had begun to modify their environments, burning grasslands, clearing forests, and hunting many large species to extinction. Except in areas too cold, too hot, or too dry to support them, they had exploited local ecosystems to the best of their ability. And, apparently, in a variety of regions around the world, they had reached the limits of local resources.

83. Population Growth Rate. The World Factbook. 2002 The world Factbook. 2001. population growth rate. Afghanistan 3.48% (2001est.) note this rate reflects the continued return of refugees from Iran. http://www.bartleby.com/151/a23.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The World Factbook PREVIOUS NEXT ... MAP INDEX The World Factbook. Population growth rate The average annual percent change in the population, resulting from a surplus (or deficit) of births over deaths and the balance of migrants entering and leaving a country. The rate may be positive or negative. The growth rate is a factor in determining how great a burden would be imposed on a country by the changing needs of its people for infrastructure (e.g., schools, hospitals, housing, roads), resources (e.g., food, water, electricity), and jobs. Rapid population growth can be seen as threatening by neighboring countries.

84. GeographyIQ - World Atlas - Rankings - Population Growth Rate (All Descending) world Map. Rankings. Currency Converter. Countries from A to Z A, B, C, D, E, F.G, H, I, J, K, L. M, N, O, P, Q, R. S, T, U, V, W, Y. Z, Rankings population growthrate (All Descending http://www.geographyiq.com/ranking/ranking_Population_growth_Rate_dall.htm

Home World Map Rankings Currency Converter Countries from A to Z A B C D ... Rankings (All Descending) Rank Country Value / Unit Marshall Islands Eritrea Sierra Leone Singapore ... Bulgaria Rankings > Geography Area - total Area - land Area - water Land boundaries ... Land use - other Rankings > People Population Age structure: 0-14 years Age structure: 15-64 years Age structure: 65 years and over ... Literacy - total population Rankings > Economy GDP - purchasing power parity GDP - real growth rate GDP per capita - purchasing power parity GDP - composition by sector (agriculture) ... Debt - external Rankings > Communications Telephones - main lines in use Telephones - mobile cellular Radios Televisions ... Internet users Rankings > Transportation Railways - total Highways - total Airports with paved runways - total Airports - with unpaved runways - total Rankings > Military Military manpower availability - males age 15-49 Military manpower fit for military service - males age 15-49 Military expenditures - dollar figure Military expenditures - percent of GDP Save 75% on Software Attention students and educators. Save up to 75% on leading software packages at

85. World POPClock Projection Contains monthly world population projections. Provided by the United States Bureau of the Census. http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/popclockw

World POPClock Projection According to the International Programs Center , U.S. Bureau of the Census, the total population of the World, projected to 4/12/03 at 19:36:50 GMT (4/12/03 at 3:36:50 PM EDT) is Monthly World population figures: Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, International Data Base Note: Data updated Notes on the estimates. More POPClocks. World Population Information IPC ... Home

86. United Nations Population Fund - UNFPA Information about programme and activities. Also status of the world population.Category Society Government Multilateral United Nations Agencies...... Safe Motherhood, Adolescents and Youth, Gender Equity, HIV/AIDS, populationand Development Strategies, Emergencies, Reproductive Health Commodities, Africa, http://www.unfpa.org/

Population Issues Meeting Development Goals Improving Reproductive Health Supporting Adolescents and Youth Preventing HIV / AIDS ... Building Support Latest News Iraq Fighting Further Imperils Expectant Mothers, UNFPA Warns Rebuilt Maternity Hospital Opens in Kabul Giving hope in Zambia's largest refugee settlement UNFPA Expresses Concern Over Decline in Resources for Population, Reproductive Health UNFPA Worldwide 34 Million Friends Campaign Campaign Founders Visit UNFPA Projects More Features UNFPA Aids Clock UNFPA Country Profiles ... Other UN Sites

87. Office Of Population Research, Princeton University The world population Clock. If you have a javaenabled browser you will see ourworld population Clock dynamically updated at every tick of the clock. http://opr.princeton.edu/popclock/

April 12, 2003 Administration Faculty Staff Students ... OPR Mail Search The World Population Clock If you have a java-enabled browser you will see our World Population Clock dynamically updated at every tick of the clock. Since your browser is not java-enabled, we are showing you a static picture with an estimate of the world's population as of January 1st, 1996 at zero hours Eastern Standard Time. For more information on world population data and population clocks, visit the U.S. Census Bureau website. Comments or questions: grodri@opr.princeton.edu top Mail: Office of Population Research, Princeton University, Wallace Hall, Princeton NJ 08544 webmaster@opr.princeton.edu

88. World Population Home Page. Email comments or problems to lunar@sunsite.unc.edu. As of16Feb-103 (064047 GMT), world population is. INFO This applet http://metalab.unc.edu/lunarbin/worldpop

Because of the large number of questions received, you can click on the INFO button in the java applet below to see some information on how this is done. Also, for those that have asked - this page has NO CONNECTION TO the Census or the Planet Earth Home Page. Email comments or problems to lunar@sunsite.unc.edu As of 12-Apr-103 (19:36:51 GMT), world population is INFO: This applet uses a logarithmic equation obtained through a statistical analysis of the data at the following URL: http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/worldpop.html . As this is a regression, it may not match the figures from the above URL exactly. This figure does take into account both births and deaths, for those that have asked. And, yes, while the count may not be exact , there really are , more or less, that many people on the planet. Compare with: World POPClock from US Bureau of the Census National POPClock from US Bureau of the Census

89. Population Growth -- Stabilization? Global population Continues to Rise. Trends and Projections in Worldpopulation growth by Region, Medium Fertility Projection, 19502050. http://www.wri.org/wr-98-99/popgrow.htm

Population and Human Well-Being Population Growth Stabilization Overview Global Population Continues to Rise Stabilization Remains a Challenge Different Assumptions, Different Projections ... Fertility Declines, Real and Projected Overview The world population is still increasing and has now reached more than 5.9 billion, according to the most recent United Nations (U.N.) estimates .However, the global annual increment that is, the number of people added to the world’s population each year is thought to have peaked between 1985 and 1990 at about 87 million per year. Estimates for 1990-95 are that 81 million persons were added to the population each year . Thanks to long life expectancy and low fertility rates, the populations of most developed countries are now stable or even in decline. Developing countries, however, have not yet achieved that goal. Indeed, the youthful age structure of most developing countries means that their absolute populations continue to grow, even where the rate of increase has declined significantly. (See Global Population Continues to Rise Some regions are therefore closer than others to completing the demographic transition the point at which death rates and birth rates are approximately equal and population growth levels off.

90. Smithsonian Intitution Global Change Research: World Population Growth Smithsonian What is global change? Evidence. population curve from WorldAlmanac and Book of Facts 1994. Link to Smithsonian Institution. http://www.globalchange.si.edu/gc_essay_pop.htm

What is global change? Evidence Population curve from World Almanac and Book of Facts 1994

91. World Population Since Creation A home computer spread sheet or a hand calculator can be used to iterate world populationgrowth rates for various realistic values of n, C, and x. This will http://www.ldolphin.org/popul.html

Revised April 10, 1998. See References 1 and 5. World Population Since Creation by Lambert Dolphin The Antediluvian World Genesis 4 and 5 records the history of the Antediluvian world in a highly condensed account. From the genealogical list, which is probably complete without any gaps, the time between Adam and the flood of Noah-which occurred when the latter was 600 years old-can be calculated to be almost exactly 1656 years. If one takes Barry Setterfield's chronology as more accurate, the time period from Adam to the Flood was 2256 years. During this time period, man was much healthier than he is now; the gene pool, less corrupted by subsequent harmful mutations and other defects; and the environment on earth, was much more favorable to good health and long life, as can be seen by the recorded pre-flood longevities. While classical evolutionary theory presupposes earth's early atmosphere was a reducing atmosphere (devoid of Oxygen) newer scientific evidence confirms what Bible scholars had previously suspected: the earth's ancient atmosphere probably contained a larger fraction of oxygen than it does at present. It is even possible that photosynthesis in plant life was more efficient than it is now. A warmer average climate in ancient times would also mean a higher rate of oxygen generation by the more numerous plant life. At age 65, Enoch became the father of a son whom he named Methuselah, a name which means "when he dies it (the flood) shall come." Enoch went on to walk with God another 300 years and was taken up ("translated") into heaven by God without dying. Methuselah survived to age 969, the oldest man who ever lived. True to prediction, the flood came the year Methuselah died.

92. Untitled How Many People Have Ever Been Alive? population Density; population GrowthRate; History of world population; Sex Ratio; Total Fertility Rate; http://www.overpopulation.com/overpopfaq.html

Home FAQ Overpopulation.Com Guests Logon Account Signup Frequently Asked Questions There are currently more than 1,000 pages on this web site relating to issues surrounding overpopulation. Here I've organized many of these pages by topic. If you are new to this site, you might want to read the Introduction to Overpopulation essay first. If you don't find what you're looking for here, try our site search engine. Complete information on all works cited in these essays can be found in the bibliography Basic Information Age Distribution Birth Rates Current Population Projections of Future World Population ... What Is Overpopulation? Environmental Issues Acid Rain Air Pollution Decreasing Pollution Endangered Species ... Water Pollution Health and Welfare Economics Gross Domestic Product Poverty Education ... Maternal Mortality Natural Resources Carrying Capacity Energy Energy Consumption Gasoline Prices ... Why Are There Food Shortages In the Developing World?

93. Six Billion Human Beings Find out why the Earth's population has increased so dramatically, and why it may stabilize in the future. Requires Shockwave Flash. http://www.popexpo.net/

94. Overpopulation -- NOW A SCIENTIFIC CONSENSUS and the US National Academy of Sciences that resulted in a joint statement, PopulationGrowth, Resource Consumption, and a Sustainable world, '' issued in http://dieoff.org/page75.htm

Home "Science Summit" on World Population: A Joint Statement by 58 of the World's Scientific Academies The growing world population The world is in the midst of an unprecedented expansion of human numbers. It took hundreds of thousands of years for our species to reach a population level of 10 million, only 10,000 years ago. This number grew to 100 million people about 2,000 years ago and to 2.5 billion by 1950. Within less than the span of a single lifetime, it has more than doubled to 5.5 billion in 1993. This accelerated population growth resulted from rapidly lowered death rates (particularly infant and child mortality rates), combined with sustained high birth rates. Success in reducing death rates is attributable to several factors: increases in food production and distribution, improvements in public health (water and sanitation) and in medical technology (vaccines and antibiotics), along with gains in education and standards of living within many developing nations. Over the last 30 years, many regions of the world have also dramatically reduced birth rates. Some have already achieved family sizes small enough, if maintained, to result eventually in a halt to population growth. These successes have led to a slowing of the world's rate of population increase. The shift from high to low death and birth rates has been called the "demographic transition."

95. Untitled POPIN official site has been moved to http//www.un.org/popin/. http://www.undp.org/popin/

POPIN official site has been moved to http://www.un.org/popin/

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