The bar chart above provides information about the proportion of individuals eating more than 5 portions of vegetables and fish per day in UK between 2011 and 2017. The data is represented in percentages by the gender and range age. Overall, there is the highest number of women eating more than 5 portions of vegetables and fish, while the number of children was the least among others.
From an overall perspective, in 2011, women were the greatest proportion among other categories, reached at 20%. While, amount of young people were the least ate over 5 portions of vegetables and fish in one day. In the following years, the number of women were eating vegetables and fish more than 5 dishes were remained constantly at 20%. The proportion women were gradually increased and continuously surged, peaked for over 35% in 2016. By 2017, the number of women were slightly declined. Conversely, there were a continuous gradual rose over 5 years period, and eventually, there were a mild fluctuation.
Another significant feature is that the proportion of children who ate the vegetables and fish over 5 portions from 2011 to 2017. Over 7 years period, there was the least number among others. The amount of young people was fluctuated, by 2012, the number of children were slightly increased, and dropped down in the next years. And ultimately, in 2015 and 2017, the amount of children has been eaten vegetables and fish greater than 5 dishes per day were remained similarly same, with 15%.
In conclusion, over a period of 7 years, the British women citizens has been the most eaten vegetables and fish over 5 portions in daily, while the least proportion was children, with the fluctuation trend over the time.