Essays about: "two major causes population changes"
Found 4 essays containing the words two major causes population changes.
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1. Hoten mot grevyzebran (Equus grevyi) och bevarandearbetet av arten
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Biomedical Sciences and Veterinary Public HealthAbstract : Grevyzebran (Equus grevyi) är en av världens tre zebraarter och skiljer sig från de andra genom att de har en högre mankhöjd, tätare ränder och större öron. Grevyzebrorna har dessutom andra sociala strukturer än de flesta andra hästdjur och till skillnad från att hingstar håller harem med flera ston, är grevyzebrorna territoriella och försvarar resurser och har endast tillfälliga band med ston. READ MORE
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2. MOB JUSTICE – A qualitative research regarding vigilante justice in modern Uganda.
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för socialt arbeteAbstract : Mob justice can be explained as a situation where a crowd of people, sometimes several hun-dred, take the law into their own hands, act as accusers, jury and judge and punish an alleged criminal on the spot. This procedure often ends up with the victim being beaten to death or seriously injured. READ MORE
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3. Land Cover Change in the Okavango River Basin : Historical changes during the Angolan civil war, contributing causes and effects on water quality
University essay from Tema vatten i natur och samhälleAbstract : The Okavango river flows from southern Angola, through the Kavango region of Namibia and into the Okavango Delta in Botswana. The recent peace in Angola hopefully marks the end of the intense suffering that the peoples of the river basin have endured, and the beginning of sustainable decision-making in the area. READ MORE
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4. Design and implementation of a constraint satisfaction algorithm for meal planning
University essay from Institutionen för datavetenskapAbstract : The world’s population is ageing. Due to societal improvements in healthcare, living standards, and socio-economic status, more and more people are living to old age. The proportion of the world's population aged 65 or over is expected to increase from 11% in 1998 to 16% in 2025. READ MORE