6 report(s) found.
The two pie charts show how much water was used for different agricultural products in Australia in 2004, and how much money each product contributed to the Australian economy in the same year. Overall, some products used a large amount of water but did not bring in much income, while others used less water but […]
The provided pie charts depict the consumption of water by six distinct agricultural sectors and the profit of these product bringing to Australia in 2004 overall, the water utilisation for vegetables took the largest proportion while the figure for rice and livestock required the least. Moreover, fruits had the biggest contribution to Australian economy. To […]
The pie charts depict the proportion of water utilized for various agricultural products in Australia in 2004 and the corresponding economic value these products contributed. Overall, the proportion of water used and economic benefits maximum spending went in vegetables and fruits while the least amounts were spent in rice and livestock. According to the pie […]
Presented are pie charts illustrating a breakdown of water usage in agriculture categorized into six different sectors and how much these products cost in Australia in 2004. Overall, it is evident that water was mostly distributed to vegetables, while rice and livestock required the least amount of water. Another notable observation is that fruits generated […]
The piecharts provide information regarding the percentage of water used for agriculture products, and the proportion of income generated from them in Australia in the year 2004. Overall, maximum amount of water was used for livestock , while fruit was the product which produced high income. In 2004, more than one third of the water […]
The provided pie charts depict the proportion of water utilized for various agricultural products in Australia in 2004 and the corresponding economic value these products contributed. Livestock emerges as the dominant water consumer, accounting for 36% of total water usage, yet it contributes a mere 5% to the overall agricultural income. This discrepancy underscores an […]
