Natural population growth is a function of
Births
Deaths
Fertility and mortality
Migration
C.
Fertility and mortality
LIST I | LIST II |
(i) Walter Isard | (i) Social Justice and the City |
(ii) David Harvey | (ii) Methods of Regional Science |
(iii) Richard Hartshorne | (iii) Radical geography |
(iv) Richard Peet | (iv) Perspectives on the Nature of Geography. |
a-i b-ii , c-iv , d-iii
a-ii , b-i , c-iv , d-iii
a-ii , b-iii , c-i , d-iv
a-iv , b-ii , c-iii , d-i
ASSERTION (A) : Water temperature over the ocean decrease with depth.
REASON (R) : The decrease in temperature is well marked from 370m to 730m.
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
(A) is true , but (R) is false.
(A) is false , but (R) is true.
LIST I | LIST II |
(a) Producer | (i) Precipitation |
(b) Biota | (ii) Microbes |
(c) Abiotic factor | (iii) Trees |
(d) Decomposer | (iv) All organisms |
a-i , b-iii , c-ii , d-iv
a-iii , b-iv , c-i , d-ii
a-ii , b-iii , c-i , d-iv
a-ii , b-iv , c-iii , d-i
ASSERTION (A) : The spatial analysis of regions advocated by Haggett considers them as closed systems.
REASON (R) : The concepts that spatial analysis uses are : focality , localizations, interconnections and discontinuity.
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
(A) is true , but (R) is false.
(A) is false , but (R) is true.
Migration of India , as per 2001 census , is maximum in which of the following streams ?
Rural to Urban
Urban to Urban
Urban to Rural
Rural to Urban
Plants that grow under high intensity of distrubance and low intensity of stress are called as
competitors
stress tolerance
coniferous forests
ruderals
The sequence of events in Demographic Transtition theory is
(i) High birth rate and hhigh death rate
(ii) high birth rate and low death rate
(iii) low birth rate and low death rate
(iv) low birth rate and high death rate
a-i , b-ii , c-iii , d-iv
a-ii , b-iii , c-i , d-iv
a-iv , b-iii , c-ii , d-i
a-iii , b-ii , c-i , d-iv
Theories of spatial organization draw mainly from
Postivism
Functionalism
Strcuturalism
Behaviouralism