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The image depicts bird population data from 1990 to 2010 in thousands, showing crows beginning at 0.7 in 1990, dipping to 0.6 by 1995, holding until 2000, then declining to 0.5 by 2005, reaching 0.3 in 2010; kookaburras starting at 0.3 in 1990, peaking slightly near 0.4 by 2000, dipping back to 0.3 by 2005, ending just above 0.2 in 2010; parrots starting at 0.9 in 1990, declining to 0.7 by 1995, then further dropping to 0.6 by 2000, reaching 0.4 by 2005, and stabilizing around 0.3 in 2010; whip birds maintaining just below 0.4 from 1990 through 1995, then declining gradually to under 0.1 by 2010; swallows starting just below 0.2 in 1990, rising slightly between 0.2 and 0.3 until 2000, then declining sharply to 0.1 by 2010.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart provided illustrates the number of birds in Wollai Park in within a 20 year period, from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, the image shows a general decline in the quantity of all species throughout the years. In particular, kookaburras seem to show the most drastic drop. On the other hand, the number of swallows appears remain mostly steady.
Regarding the downward trend demonstrated for kookaburras, the graph shows a peak in 1990, with a total of 900 birds. However, this amount decreases consistently, until reaching its lowest point at about 300. Similarly, the number of crows and whip birds is also significantly affected, losing 300 and 200 of their kind, respectively.
As previously stated, the number of swallows remains the most constant in comparison to the other species. In 1990, there were approximately 250 swallows. A few years later, in 2005, the number lowers to 100, before rising once again in 2010.
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