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The image depicts a bar chart illustrating the percentage of children, men, and women in the UK consuming five portions of fruits and vegetables per day from 2001 to 2008. In 2001, children, men, and women had percentages of approximately 12%, 17%, and 22%. In 2002, the values were around 13%, 18%, and 24%. In 2003, these figures climbed to about 14%, 19%, and 25%, respectively. 2004 shows 17% for children, 22% for men, and 27% for women. For 2005, the percentages were roughly 17%, 25%, and 28%. In 2006, they rose to about 18%, 25%, and 32%. In 2007, children, men, and women recorded figures around 20%, 27%, and 32% respectively. By 2008, the percentages were approximately 23%, 26%, and 34%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the proportions of people who ate five portions of fruits and vegetables per day in UK between 2001 to 2008.
Overall, the number of people eating fruits and vegetables increased considerably by years. Women had the most portions in 2006 while children were 2007 and both 2006 and 2007 for men.
It is evident that from 2001 to 2005, the percentage increased rapidly, about 2 to 5 percent each year. In 2001, there were approximately 13 percent children, nearly one fifth of men and 23 percent women. While 2005 registered 17 percent children, about one quarter male and roughly one third of female.
The percentage reached the highest in 2006, with over one fifth of children, 27 percent men and more than one third women. After that year, it decreased slightly. The year of 2008 recognised 24 percent children, 26 percent male and 30 percent female.
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