Question
According to the population change equation, which combination of events always results in an increase in population?(1 point)
Responses
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Responses
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is less than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is less than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct combination of events that always results in an increase in population is:
**Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.**
This means that more individuals are being born (natality) than are dying (mortality), and more individuals are moving into the population (immigration) than are moving out (emigration).
**Natality is greater than mortality, and immigration is greater than emigration.**
This means that more individuals are being born (natality) than are dying (mortality), and more individuals are moving into the population (immigration) than are moving out (emigration).