The given bar chart compares British males, females and kids in terms of the consumption of 5 portions of fruits and vegetables per day between 2001 and 2008.
Overall, population consumption went up consistently until reaching a peak in 2006 for adults and in 2007 for children, but then declined steadily. Although women were the highest throughout the entire period, the gap between the three categories had narrowed down over two last years.
Let’s commence our analysis, the proportion of women consumed green grocery every single day grew steadily from 21% in 2001 to approximately a third in 2005. After peaking at around 35% the following year, this figure had fallen back to the 2005 level by 2007.
Men’s consumption started with second largest share nearly 17% and remained relatively unchanged until 2003. There was a significant rise by 10% in 2006, then the growth slowed in 2007 before dropping to 26% in 2008.
Similarly to male consumption, children’s maintained the same rate at nearly 12% for the first three years. As well as for other figures, there was a significant increase before receding. During the rise the percentage doubled to almost quarter in 2007.