The pie charts illustrate the percentage of the world forest and timber in five regions across the world, including South Africa, Africa, Asia, Europe and North America.
Overall, the biggest share of forest among these regions is Africa with 27%, while it surprisingly remains in the lowest level in the share of timber, marking barely 9%. The second largest forest density is seen in North America, similarly the timber population has the biggest pie at 30%.
First of all, in different 5 regions; Asia, South Africa, and Europe have close rates of the world forest, accounting for 14%, 16%, 18% respectivelly. Whereas, the least forest share between these regions is in Asia, it far outweighs Africa in the rate of timber, doubling it.
From other perspective, the leader in the share of timber population in the given data is North America. South Africa and Europe follow it with the percentage of 23 and 20 consecutively. The marking point of the pie charts is that the greatest forest density constitutes the lowest population in timber in 5 areas.