Germany male population aged 1 year
Germany male population aged 1 year stood at 350,358 persons in 2025, according to Federal Statistical Office of Germany (Destatis). It is one of the indicators in the Population and demographic structure table (Value · Annual), with a complete series running from 1990 to 2025. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.
This indicator in the Population and demographic structure table
| Indicator | 2025 | 2024 | 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Male | |||||||||||
| Age 1 | 350,358 | 359,324 | 379,274 | 402,947 | 401,359 | 402,096 | 407,210 | 408,361 | 407,765 | 391,699 | |
| Age 2 | 360,184 | 381,737 | 406,562 | 397,167 | 404,878 | 409,536 | 411,575 | 410,978 | 395,923 | 386,856 |
Understanding germany male population aged 1 year
Tracking the initial transition out of infancy, this demographic series reports the number of registered male toddlers who have completed one full year of life but not yet two. It excludes female peers as well as infants under one year old and boys of older ages. The count embraces all male children living in Germany with an official primary domicile, including foreign nationals and citizens, while excluding non-resident visitors and children of foreign diplomatic or military personnel without local registration.
Evaluating this row over time requires distinguishing between static calendar comparisons and longitudinal cohort progression. Comparing this figure to the same row from the previous year compares boys born in different calendar years, highlighting differences in cohort scale and net migration. Conversely, tracking the specific cohort requires linking this figure back to the male infant count from the prior year, with the difference driven by early childhood mortality and cross-border relocations of families. Series breaks can appear following census benchmark updates, which correct cumulative municipal register discrepancies in young dependent populations.
Frequently asked questions
- How can this cohort expand relative to its birth count if infant deaths occurred?
- Net positive cross-border migration of families with young children can more than offset early childhood mortality, raising the resident cohort above its original birth number.
- Why is comparing this row to the adjacent age row in the same table not a cohort survival measure?
- The adjacent row reflects children born in an entirely different calendar year, so differences between them stem from birth cohort size variations as well as migration.
- Are foreign-born toddlers included in this headcount?
- Yes, any child residing in Germany with an official main residence registration is included, regardless of birthplace or nationality.