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The image displays a bar chart detailing land usage measured in millions of hectares from 1950 to 2010 across three categories: Agriculture (livestock), Agriculture (crops), and Non-agricultural. In 1950, livestock usage is approximately 40 million hectares, crops are at 210 million hectares, and non-agricultural lands are at 80 million hectares. By 1960, livestock remains at 40 million, crops at 210 million, non-agricultural slightly increases to about 90 million hectares. In 1970, livestock is just below 40 million, crops maintain 210 million, and non-agricultural is around 100 million. By 1980, livestock increases marginally to around 60 million, crops stay at 200 million, non-agricultural usage remains at 100 million hectares. In 1990, livestock is just over 50 million, crops dip slightly below 200 million, non-agricultural lands are over 110 million. In 2000, livestock is at approximately 80 million, with crops maintaining near-constant at just below 200 million, while non-agricultural stays steady at 110 million. In 2010, livestock usage is nearly at 90 million, crops return to 200 million, and non-agricultural land usage slightly decreases to around 95 million hectares.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the amount of area used for different reasons in an Asian country in 2011.
Overall, the amount of land to cultivate crops decreased over the given period of time. And the amount of land used for non-agriculture increased, but for livestock it fluctuated.
From 1950 to 1980, the amount of land used for cultivating crops diminished from almost under 200 million hectares to around one 192 million hectares. It started falling moderately from 1992 to 2010 . The amount decreased by 20 million hectares over the 40 year period.
The amount of land used for livestock fluctuated from nearly 75 million to around 76 million hectares in the years 1950 and 2000. However, there was a slight increase on this figure of almost 4 million hectares from 2000 to 2010. Meanwhile, the amount of land people had for non-agriculture increased over the 60 year period from nearly a quarter to almost two-third of a 100 million.
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