The provided bar graph demonstrates the information about the percentage of men, women, and children who consumed five portions of fruits and vegetables every day in the United Kingdom from 2001 to 2008.
To begin with, the daily intake of fruits and vegetables was lowest as it can be seen seen in the graph that was only 12% youngsters from 2001 to 2003; this percentage increased in the following years and had reached at peak in 2007; that was slightly more than 25% and it had declined in 2008. However, the proportion of females were remained the highest among two other groups in eight years for fruits and vegetables intake which was more than 20% in 2001 and was going up in every year; it was at the peak in 2006 which was more than 30%, whereas in the following years it decreased moderately and came below 30%.
The males fraction of eating fruits was constant during first three years and then it had started rising up and went up to approximately 27% and it was consistent for two years. In 2008, it went down again to 25%.
In conclusion, the percentage of men and children were at least in first three years and then fluctuated in the rest of five years. Nonetheless, women kept their position high among other two groups in consuming fruits and vegetables.