EU dota ? like the dane and swede on EG ? <| sep |> Probably fewer violent stabbings in those other suburbs though . That ' s a feature you might not get elsewhere . <| sep |> I don ' t think you said what you meant to say here . <| sep |> How Can Someone Be Stabbed With A Turkey Leg If I Ate The Turkey Leg <| sep |> LF Pichu . or Pikachu . I offer pokerus . <| sep |> Pizzagate ? Too soon ? <| sep |> What ' s the exact narration ? <| sep |> That depends on what you mean by autocatalytic . The only way I have heard it used is in the context of chemical reactions . In this way , the answer to your question is a very unambiguous yes in that exponential growth does describe phenomena other than chemical reactions . If you fudge the definition of autocatalytic , and interpret growth to mean a rate of change , the answer is less clear . The reason for that is that one of properties of exponential functions is that their derivative is proportional to the function itself . That means that , if something is growing exponentially , the growth function depends on the amount of the stuff you ' re counting . It ' s somewhat easy to claim that bacterial growth is actual an example of chemical autocatalysis , and in batch culture their is a phase of growth that is described by exponential growth . Nuclear chain reactions aren ' t strictly chemical , but they ' re closeish cousins . Something like electrical feedback amplification is definitely not chemical and is a natural phenomenon . And compound interest on a bank account is definitely exponential growth , but isn ' t quite natural in the way we use that world in science .