The given illustrations demonstrate the proportion of water used for six different products namely vegetables, cereal, dairy, fruits, rice and livestocks during 2004 and the percentage of income from these products in Australia in the same period.
Overall, vegetables need much more water among six products. However, the total income from fruits were far surpass that of vegetables.
In 2004, the amount of water used for vegetables took the lead, at 33%, followed by fruits for 28%. Cereal constituted 12% of using water, about halved that of fruits in the designed period. It is noteworthy that 3% of water was both spent on livestock and rice. People used 8% of water in manufacturing dairy, which shared the equal percentage of that product in total income.
The profit in selling fruits made up 42%, higher than the number of water utilized for growing fruits at 14%. In contrast, revenue from vegetables saw a gradual decrease to 33% compared to the usage water for this food. Another interesting element to note is that the proportion of income had from rice and livestock were 1% and 3%, respectively. In addition, 13% of total profit came from cereal, experencing a marginal growth when making it in 2004.