CASE STUDY;The current trends in world population have revived interest in the population theories of Rev. Thomas Robert Malthus, whose "Essays on the Principles of Population (1978) led to the first serious discussion of the problem. Malthus wrote at a time when the British population was increasing rapidly and the basis of his theory was that whereas population tended to grow at a geometric rate (by a constant and percentage each period, as for example, 4,6,16,24,32,40,48...), the food supply could only be expected to grow at an arithmetic rate (by constant amount each period, as for example 8, 16, 24, 32,40,48...). His observations seemed to confirm his views that increasing numbers could only increase the misery of the masses. He declared that population has a persistent tendency to outstrip the means of subsistence. Any rise in the living standards of the masses of the people would lead to earlier marriages, more deaths, and more babies surviving. The increased numbers would simply lower living standards back to the bare subsistence level. His purpose was to demonstrate that the increase

QUETSIONS

1.in the mitochondria ,relate the concept of the receptor-mediated endocytosis and thereplication of Bunyavirus

2.how is the term serology familiar to you when used to screen the population of antibodies?

3. Which cannot detect the growth of Bunyavirus in cultured cells?explain

4.explain the concept of the Bunyavirus genera in determining theOropouche

5.The Puumala virus belongs to the genus ?explain in details

6.demonstate a clear history of the origin in terms of timelessness of the first reovirus isolation

7. The capsomers of Orbivirus are?explain in the parameter of the required shape

8.shed light on theAsymptomatic infection as contributive to therotavirus?

9.where is the homeland for the divergence of the rotaviruses?elaborate

10.which PH levels have the likelihoods of infectivity of orthoreovirus