You mean something like this?

 [
  {
    individual => [ 1 .. N ],  # N is population size
    chromasome1 => [ c1_1 .. c1_N ], # c1_x is an int between 0 and 50
    chromasome2 => [ c2_1 .. c2_N ], # c2_x is an int between 0 and 50
  }
  {
    # same hash elements as above, but different N and c* values
  }
  {
    # same hash elements as above, but different N and c* values
  }
 ]
[download]

The "individual" hash key and array seems unnecessary, because it's just the ordered set of integers from 1 to N, so I'd be inclined to leave it out, and just keep the chromasome arrays.

I would also prefer to reduce the number of times I have to type input strings to the running script -- ideally, I'd rather take parameters as command line args via @ARGV, but since you want four pairs of numerics, it makes more sense to ask for four pairs of numerics (not eight separate prompts for single values). If the following doesn't do what you want, try to describe your intended structure more clearly:

#!/usr/bin/perl

use warnings;
use strict;
use Data::Dumper;

my $popCt = 4;
my @whole_thing;

for (1 .. $popCt) 
{
    my ( $c1, $c2 ) = makeArrays( $_ );
    push @whole_thing, { chromasome1 => $c1,
                         chromasome2 => $c2 };
}
print Dumper(\@whole_thing);

sub makeArrays
{
    my ( $counter ) = @_;

    print "Enter 'lower upper' bounds for population $counter: ";
    my ($lower, $upper) = split " ", <STDIN>;

    my $ranpop = int rand($upper - $lower + 1) + $lower;
    print $ranpop . "\n";

    my $limiter = 50;
    my @arrA;
    my @arrB;
    while ($ranpop) {
        my $genea = int rand ($limiter);
        push(@arrA, $genea);
        my $geneb = int rand ($limiter);
        push(@arrB, $geneb);
        $ranpop--;
    }
    return \@arrA, \@arrB;
}
[download]

I will give that shot thanks for the input!