The table chart illustrates information about the proportion of ground covered by forest in numerous nations over a 15-year period, from 1990 to 2005.
Overall, although Chile and New Zealand saw a growth, Australia and New Zealand declined throughout the period. Notably, there was a large amount of mainland covered by forest in Brazil, and it witnessed a significant drop, but it still remained the highest rate.
The majority of soil concluded by forest belonging to Brazil, with the highest percentage of 62.2% in 1990, after which it experienced a sharp fall to 57.2% in 2005, before ending at 53.5% in 2015. This was followed by Australia, beginning with a relatively low percentage at 21.9%, three times less than the aforementioned country, and continuing to drop to 20%.
With regards to the others, which shared a different pattern. Approximately 28.8% were shown in 1990, and it increased up to 32.3% for New Zealand. This was followed by Chile, at about 22% in the year 2005 while just 20.4% of land covered by forest in 1990.
