Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. Spatial distribution refers to how a particular phenomenon—such as people, animals, diseases, resources, or data points—is arranged or spread out across a specific geographic area or space. Key Aspects: Pattern: Is the distribution clustered, random, or uniform? Scale: Is it local, regional, or global? Density: How concentrated is the phenomenon in a given area? Influencing factors: Geography, infrastructure, environmental conditions, or social/economic dynamics. Example: In epidemiology, the spatial distribution of cancer cases might show clusters near industrial zones—suggesting environmental exposure. In ecology, it might describe how trees of a certain species are spread in a forest. spatial_distribution.txt Last modified: 2025/06/11 23:52by administrador