The given bar graph illustrates the proportions of individuals, including kids, males, and females who daily consumed five portions of fruits and vegetables in the UK in a seven-year period, from 2001 to 2008. Overall, the aforementioned time frame witnessed a growth in all of the participants. In addition, the percentage of women eating fruits and veggies outnumbered that of the two remaining counterparts.
In 2001, the figure for females stood at around 23 percent, which then gradually increased before reaching its peak at roughly 35 percent in 2006. Two years later, there was a slight drop to 30 percent towards the end of the period.
Turning to other factors, the same trend was seen in the percentage of fruits and vegetables consumed by juveniles and men from 2001 to 2003, they remained unchanged at around 13 percent and about 18 percent, respectively. Afterwards, these two figures both continuously grew until 2007, with respective figures being approximately 27 and 28 percent. At the end of the given period, they both underwent a downtrend, with children’s figure negligibly dropping to just under 25 percent and men’s figure insignificantly declining to above 25 percent.