The provided graph illustrates the differences in seal, whale, and dolphin populations from 2006 to 2018. The data reveals notable trends in the correlation between these sea animals.
To start with, in 2006, around 16% of dolphins existed, around 24% of whales, and around 42% of seals. In 2010, around 21% of dolphins lived, 25% of seals, and 26% of whales. Moreover, in 2014, around 32% of dolphins were alive, 35% of seals, and 21% of whales. Lastly, in 2018, around 51% of dolphins existed, 45% of seals, and 28% of whales.
In conclusion, while seals had the highest population in 2006, dolphins had a higher population in 2018. In addition, whales had a fluctuating population between 20% and 30% towards the end of the period. Except for 2006, seals and dolphins had similar population levels, indicating a shift in dominance over time. This trend highlights the dynamic changes in marine animal populations within the given period.
