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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.
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The bar graph illustrates how land was allocated for livestock farming, crop cultivation, and non-agricultural activities in an Asian country from 1950 to 2010.
Overall, crop farming consistently occupied the largest share of land throughout the period, despite a gradual decline. In contrast, the areas dedicated to livestock and non-agricultural purposes expanded steadily, with the latter experiencing the most notable growth.
In 1950, around 200 million hectares (m/h) were used for crop cultivation. This figure declined marginally to 190 m/h by 1970 and remained unchanged until 1980. By 2010, the land devoted to crops had dropped further to approximately 165 m/h.
Livestock farming began at 75 million hectares in 1950, a figure that remained constant until 1970. It then saw a modest rise, reaching about 82 m/h by 1990, and remained stable through to 2010.
Conversely, non-agricultural land use started at just 25 million hectares in 1950. Over the decades, it grew steadily, more than doubling to reach approximately 72 m/h by the end of the period.
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