The provided graph compares the proportion of individuals who consumed five servings of fruits and vegetables on a daily basis in England between the years 2001 and 2008.
Overall, it is evident that women consumed the greatest amount of fruits and vegetables over the given years, whereas children accounted for the smallest share. Notably, the graph depicts an overall upward trend in consumption since 2001.
One striking feature is that women registered the highest figure in 2006, peaking at 35%. However, the numbers witnessed a slight decline, dropping to roughly 32% in 2007 and 30% in 2008.
Furthermore, children and men showed a similar trend, starting at and staying at about 13% and 17% respectively from 2001 to 2003. Subsequently, in 2007, they gradually rose to 25% and 26% respectively, which is registered as the smallest gap. On the other hand, the largest gap can be seen in 2002, when women, with approximately 26%, represented more than twice that of children at roughly 12%.
