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The image is a bar chart displaying the percentage of people who ate five portions of fruit and vegetables per day in the UK from 2001 to 2008, categorized by men, women, and children. In 2001, men were at approximately 22%, women at 25%, and children at 11%. In 2002, men increased to around 23%, women to 26%, and children remained consistent at 11%. 2003 saw a slight decrease for men to about 22.5%, women to 25.5%, and children to 10%. By 2004, men rose to nearly 24%, women to approximately 27%, and children declined to around 9%. In 2005, men reached around 25%, women approximately 29%, and children decreased to 8%. Men had an increase to about 26% in 2006, while women surged to 30% and children to 9%. The year 2007 witnessed men at 27%, women maintaining at 30%, and children at 11%. Lastly, 2008 data indicates men at around 26%, women decreasing to just below 30%, and children increasing to 12%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given graph provides information about percentage of men, women and children consuming fruit and vegetables five times a day in the UK (time period of 2001-2008). The share was always the highest among women and the lowest among children, while the average percent grew up to year 2006.
From year 2001 to year 2003 approximately 16.5% of men and around 12% of children consumed fruits and vegetables (five times per day) with no significant growth. On the other hand, women’s percentage climbed from just over 20% to almost 25% during this period. Therefore, relative difference between men and women consumers almost doubled.
In the years from 2004 to 2006 a dramatic growth was observed for both men and children. By 2006, around 23% and 27% respectively ate fruits and vegetables five times a day. As for women, their share was increasing steadily and peaked in 2006 with roughly 33% (every third) women eating before mentioned products five times a day.
Years 2007 and 2008 brought slight decrease of percentage for both men and women, and insignificant increase for children. By the year 2008, around 30% of women, 26% of men and 24% of women children ate fruits and vegetables as much as five times per day.
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