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The image shows two visual data representations: a pie chart titled "Causes of worldwide land degradation" and a table titled "Causes of land degradation by region." The pie chart indicates the following percentages for global land degradation causes: deforestation 30%, over-cultivation 28%, over-grazing 35%, other 7%. The table details regional land degradation percentages for North America, Europe, and Oceania. North America's percentages are 0.2% (deforestation), 3.3% (over-cultivation), 1.5% (over-grazing), totaling 5%; Europe’s percentages are 0.8% (deforestation), 5.5% (over-cultivation), 1.5% (over-grazing), totaling 9%; Oceania's percentages are 1.7% (deforestation), 11.3% (over-cultivation), 0% (over-grazing), totaling 13%.
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The diagrams illustrate the main causes of worldwide land degradation and the effects of these causes in three different regions of the world in 1990s. Overall, there was a significant amount in over-grazing, and 1990 saw the highest percentage of total land degradation in Europe.
According to the pie chart, the percentage of deforestation and over-cultivation causes increased identically in all causes of worldwide land degradation, around 28% and 30%, respectively. Over a third of over-grazing caused the land degradation, while there was a minimal percentage in the other causes.
Following this, the table shows that Europe had the highest percentage pattern including 0.2% in deforestation, 3.3% in over-cultivation, and 1.5% in over-grazing. And then, it led to 23% of the total land degradation. However, there was the minimal percentage pattern of all causes in North America and Oceania, dropping around to 5% and 13%, respectively.
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