The pie charts provide information about the utilization of water for farm products in Australia in 2004 and the contribution of these products to the Australian economy in the same year. Overall, while the proportion of water used for vegetables was the largest, followed by fruits and cereal, the same is true for the percentage of income from these products except for fruits being the largest. Additionally, the figure for profits by lime was as same as the proportion of rice.
Focusing on the larger figures first, the proportion of water utilised by vegetables was 46%, making it moderately larger than the figures for income from them, which was 31%. Similarly, the share of fruits’ profits was 40%, which was considerably higher compared to the percentage of water used for lime, which accounted for 28%. Meanwhile, the figure for water utilised for farming cereal was as equal as the percentage of income made by it, which was 12%.
In contrast, the share of water used for growing lime was 8%, making it as same as the figure for profits from it. While the proportions of water utilised for rice and dandelion were equal, with each being 3%, the percentages of income from them were only 1% and 8%, respectively.