The bar chart provides a comparison of the average daily consumption of meat, vegetables, and fruit per person in two countries, A and B, for the years 1990, 2000, and 2010.
Overall, consumption of all three food types increased steadily in both nations over the 20-year period. Another significant feature is that Country B consistently consumed more vegetables, while Country A consumed more meat and fruit.
In Country A, vegetable consumption was the highest of the three categories in all three years, starting at 200g in 1990 and rising to 240g by 2010. In contrast, vegetable intake in Country B was even higher, beginning at 250g and finishing at 270g.
Regarding meat, Country A’s consumption saw a significant rise from 100g to 150g. Country B’s intake also grew, from 80g to 110g, but remained considerably lower than Country A’s in all years. A similar pattern was seen in fruit consumption; Country A’s figures increased from 150g to 170g, consistently staying above Country B’s, which rose from 120g to 140g.
