The illustrations depict sources about the population in Australia according to five nationalities in different areas.
Overall, in Australia, the largest population is native people, and most of them live in the city. People from other countries, such as New Zealanders, British, and Dutch, stay in the city, but one-tenth of them dwell in the countryside. The Chinese population lives in the city; however, only several people are in the residential area.
Local people constitute just over three-quarters of the population in Australia. Other nationalities show 14%, which is double the British population. New Zealanders have only 3%, while the Chinese and Dutch populations have a 1% difference between each other.
These people live mostly in the city, and so do Australians. All of the Chinese live in the city, with a groundbreaking 99%, whereas only 1% are in the suburban area. New Zealanders are lower than the former, with 90%, and one-tenth inhabit the countryside. The British population is quite similar, making up 89%, but the countryside population is a bit more than that of New Zealanders. The native population illustrates 80% in the city. However, in contrast to other nationalities, more Australian people live in villages. The Dutch also prefer to stay in city areas, which constitutes 83%, and the last 17% live in the countryside.