Generally the more populous states fare worse than those with low populations, but there are exceptions.
Although it is aesthetically pleasing to look at this on the map, most of these states have relatively low populations.
As long as a region remains undeveloped, with low populations, small towns, heavy forests, and little trade, its local rats will remain in their holes and die quietly of the plague without passing it to human beings.
Both have low populations compared with most other provinces, and they are also home to many rural residents and ethnic minorities, who have more leeway in the number of children they can have without incurring fines.
All of these states have low populations, meaning they have a higher percentage of pork per capita than, say, California.
Based on Poisson defect statistics and Monte-Carlo simulations, it is shown that this phenomenon can arise from a Poisson spatial pattern of low populations of microscale defects.
Structural analyses of such conformations which are essential for their fully physicochemical understanding are complicated by their characteristic low populations at equilibrium.
However, the synchronicity of the correlations with climate changes, along with the low populations through much of this time, suggests that both datasets were independently responding to external climatic forcing.
