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The image is a bar chart displaying the age of Australian women at first childbirth in 1966, 1986, and 2006 categorized into six age groups: 19 and under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, and 40+. In 1966, the highest percentage (60%-70%) of women were aged 20-24, followed by the 19 and under group (20%-30%), the 25-29 group (10%-20%), and the remaining three groups with percentages below 10%. In 1986, the highest percentage (40%-50%) was in the 25-29 age group, followed by the 20-24 group (30%-40%), the 30-34 group (20%-30%), the 19 and under group (10%-20%), and the last two groups under 10%. In 2006, the highest percentage (40%-50%) was in the 30-34 age group, followed by the 25-29 group (30%-40%), the 35-39 group (10%-20%), the 20-24 group (10%-20%), the 19 and under group below 10%, and the 40+ group below 10%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart below illustrates five age groups of women in Australia when they were pregnant for the first time in 1966, 1986, and 2006.
Overall, there was a dramatic increase in the percentage of the age of women at the age between 30 and 34 and stood at the highest figure in 2006, while the figure for women from 20-24 years old gradually inclined during the period.
As for the growing trend, the proportion of Australian women pregnant for the first time from the age of 30 to 34 started at about 12% in 1966, after which it experienced a rise in 1986, before reaching a peak of nearly 50%. Similarly, the figure for the age between 35-39 and 40+ slightly increased throughout the period, but at the lower extent, from approximately 10% in 1966 to 30% in 2006 and from 2% in 1966 to 5% in 2006, respectively.
By contrast, about 60% was the figure for the age between 20-24 in 1966, with a subsequent decrease to 40% in 1986 and a final figure at 30% in 2006. The similar chage can be seen in the share of women from 19 years old and under for nearly 35% in 1966 and delined by a half in 1986 before stood at 10% in 2006.
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