Go to https://www. arcgis. com/apps/MapSeries/index. html?appid=1553c2f234b 74879b29b0f823df85196 and look at the population pyramids for: Canada, Spain, India, Ethiopia, and Papau, Indonesia (2nd country directly south or Japan).
• For each country, determine which stage of the Demographic Transition Model it represents. Explain the pattern in the population pyramid. Which age group makes up the majority of the population? Which is the smallest? Is there a large gap in gender population? Does this look like a growing country, population in decline, or maintaining population?
• Click on the “Anomalies” tab. Read the reason for the anomaly. Think of other reasons why an anomaly may occur.
• Think of some reasons why there may be a large population gap in genders and also in ages.

canada represents  Stage 4 of the DTM.Spain is in the shown to be at stage 4 of the demographic transition model (DTM). It is stage 4 because the birth rate and death rate have decreased and stabled out.India is in the later half of the third stage of the demographic transition, with a population of 1.23 billion.Ethiopia is in stage 2 of the Demographic Transition Model the early expanding period. The crude birth rate is high and the crude death rate is declining.Indonesia is in stage 3 in the Demographic transition model. Due to the declining birth rate and low death rate I believe Indonesia is perfect in this category. Indonesia is also starting lower the rapid growth of the population. The rate of natural increase of Indonesia is also going down.Japan is in the fifth stage of the demographic transition model meaning that their birth rate is decreasing, their death rate is low and their rate of natural increase is negative.

Explanation:

A Population Pyramid is a graph that shows the age-sex distribution of a given population. It a graphic profile of the population's residents. ... The more rectangular the graph is shaped, the slower a population is growing; we see a more uniform population size across age groups . People under 18 years of age made up over a quarter of the world population (29.3%), and people age 65 and over made up less than one-tenth (7.9%) in 2011.

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