Band 6+: The table shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Central America, and Oceania) in 1995 and 2005. Summarize and report key features.

The given statistics compared 6 different continents around the world in terms of the female ratio of per 100 males in 2 two years, 1995 and 2005.

An overall observation reveals that Asia registered as the most inequality in the male and female ratio over the entire period. It was also evident that while all areas witnessed an upward trend after 10 years, the remaining areas observed the opposite direction.

At the beginning of the period, approximately 105.3 females per 100 males in Asia, showing its position at the forefront, compared to just 103.9 of Oceania. Slightly below North and Central America, with their gender distribution nearly the same, at 100.1 and 100, respectively. This was followed by Africa, with its figure being at 97.8, 8.4 units higher that of Europe.

Subsequently, in Asia, there was a marginal decrease in its gender ratio ,falling to just 104.9, still taking precedence. The similar pattern can be seen in Oceania, North and Central America, but the former experienced a considerable decline to roughly 99.8, while the former saw a less pronounced trend, with their respective ratios at 96.9 and 97.5.The opposite site can be seen in both Africa and Europe, as their figures rose to roughly 99.2 and 92.8 in turn, respectively.