>Assuming we have 40 adults and a total population
>of 80, Nick Brook's age breakdowns give us:
<table snipped>
While the life expectancy tables indicate the percentage of a population who will survive to a certain age, rather than the percentage which have
reached a given age, the numbers appear servicable. We would have to resort to guesswork, otherwise. If we use the age categories of PENDRAGON (with a few tweaks), Peter's table gives us:
11 Newborns
29 Children (1-14)
6 Tweenagers (15-19)
14 Young adults (20-34)
15 Mature adults (35-54)
7 Old adults (55+)
Looks good to me... let's run with it.
-- Michael Richard Schwartz | Language is my playground, mschwartz_at_FlwXV-TzLs4laCeeOWU6fqBlXwPkDQB7RTkKGR37Kl51rEem7t8KuFx3W9xFVouiMx9vSR1xHgENXCrbkSCOVZcM.yahoo.invalid | and words, its slides and Ann Arbor, Michigan USA | swingsets. -- yours truly
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