The bar graph illustrates the population of three different marine animals: seals, whales, and dolphins in the Gormez Straits between 2006 and 2018. Overall, although the number of dolphin population was the lowest in the initial period, it saw a dramatic rise and became the highest over the period. Also, whales’ population numbers almost remained steady over the period.
In terms of dolphins’ population, in 2006, the number of dolphins was the lowest, accounting for under 20. In contrast, it went up sharply, and dolphins were much more active in terms of population than other marine animals, increasing from under 20 to about 53 between 2006 and 2018. In 2006, the number of seal population represented at around 44, with a significant lead. There was a rapid decline in the number of seal population from around 44 to about 25 the next period. On the other hand, it witnessed a sharp rise, following a similar trend with dolphins.
from about 25 to almost 45 between 2010 and 2018, coming in second.
As for whales’ population, it is evident that whales’ population was observed to have less noticeable changes. Additionally, it was in the second position in 2006, and it was the lowest one over the period. There was a fluctuation in the number of whales’ population from approximately 24 to approximately 28 between 2006 and 2018.