RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Number of Age of Death

Birth Year Death Year Sex
Individual (in years)
1 1967 2011 44 Male
2 1948 2016 68 Male
3 1956 1991 35 Male
4 1911 1980 69 Male
5 1951 2019 68 Female
6 1956 2001 45 Male
7 1943 2016 63 Female
8 1941 2001 60 Male
9 1918 1992 74 Female
10 1948 2016 68 Male
11 1970 2013 43 Male
12 1950 2007 57 Male
13 1917 1957 40 Female
14 1960 1995 35 Female
15 1956 2014 58 Male
16 1929 1995 66 Male
17 1956 1992 36 Male
18 1896 1985 89 Female
19 1915 1972 57 Female
20 1996 1996 0 Male
21 1937 2013 76 Female
22 1932 1996 64 Male
23 1967 2012 45 Male
24 1941 1993 52 Male
25 1925 2012 87 Male
26 1941 2002 61 Female
27 1940 1997 57 Male
28 1945 1982 37 Male
29 1940 1998 58 Female
30 1927 2006 79 Male
31 1947 2012 65 Male
32 1921 1985 64 Male
33 1901 1959 58 Male
34 1927 1996 69 Male
35 1930 1997 67 Female
36 1923 1969 46 Male
37 1901 1977 76 Female
38 1925 1997 72 Male
39 1936 1997 61 Male
40 1862 1922 60 Female
41 1856 1953 97 Male
42 1961 2008 47 Male
43 1948 2013 65 Male
44 1977 1977 0 Male
45 1940 2011 71 Female
46 1959 2013 54 Male
47 1903 1957 54 Male
48 1903 1943 40 Female
49 1954 2009 55 Male
50 1926 1990 64 Female
51 1951 2016 65 Male
52 1980 2019 39 Male
53 1953 2017 64 Male
54 1965 2003 38 Male
55 1956 2016 60 Female
56 1921 2013 92 Female
57 1945 1999 54 Male
58 1955 2010 55 Male
59 1925 1994 69 Male
60 1877 1947 70 Male
61 1871 1931 60 Female
62 1911 1980 69 Male
63 1932 1994 62 Male
64 1961 2008 47 Female
65 1905 1992 87 Female
66 1900 1984 84 Male
67 1919 2018 99 Female
68 1936 2011 75 Female
69 1961 2008 46 Female
70 1970 2012 87 Male
71 1956 1995 39 Female
72 1969 1989 20 Female
73 1965 2018 53 Male
74 1876 1966 90 Female
75 2002 2002 0 Male
76 1929 1981 52 Girl
77 1929 2000 71 Male
78 1949 2004 55 Female
79 1951 2006 55 Male
80 2014 2014 0 Female
81 2019 2019 0 Female
82 1951 1955 4 Male
83 2018 2018 0 Female
84 1980 1984 4 Male
85 1984 1985 1 Female
 86 2015 2015 0 Female
87 1992 1992 0 Female
88 1904 1970 66 Male
89 1930 1950 20 Female
90 1943 1944 1 Male
91 1912 1993 81 Female
92 1980 2019 39 Male
93 1953 2017 64 Female
94 1965 2003 38 Male
95 1947 2017 70 Male
96 1919 1997 78 Male
97 1923 2003 80 Female
98 1997 1997 0 Male
99 1996 2017 21 Male
100 1962 2013 51 Male

Age Class (in No. of deaths in No. surviving Survivorship LOG 10 (S1000)
years) class (dx) from birth (lx) per 1000
0-5 13 100 1000 3
6-10 0 87 870 2.94
11-15 0 87 870 2.94
16-20 2 87 870 2.94
21-25 1 85 850 2.93
26-30 0 84 840 2.92
31-35 2 84 840 2.92
36-40 9 82 820 2.92
41-45 4 73 730 2.86
46-50 4 69 690 2.84
51-55 11 65 650 2.81
56-60 10 54 540 2.73
61-65 12 44 440 2.64
66-70 12 32 320 2.51
71-75 5 20 200 2.30
76-80 5 15 150 2.18
81-85 2 10 100 2.00
86-90 5 8 80 1.91
91-95 1 3 30 1.48
96-100 2 2 20 1.30
100 0 0 0
 Cohort 1

3.5

2.5
LOG 10 (S1000)

1.5

0.5

AGE CLASS (IN YEARS)

CONCLUSIONS

Due to superior care and protection afforded to young humans, few factors affecting
mortality rate affect humans between the ages of zero to sixty, leading to heightened survival rates
between these ages. From ages sixty to ninety, factors such as decreased resistance to disease,
weakened organ systems, and old age lead to an increase in mortality rate.

Juvenile humans are given better care than most organisms, leading to increased survival
rates in spite of a lower birthrate. A lack of major predators and better healthcare allow adult
humans to have better survival rates than most other organisms, which allow them to survive to
old age, after which mortality rate increases as the ability to recover from illnesses and general
organ weakness starts to manifest.