The given charts compare the number of people per square kilometer in 2003 and the proportion change in population among six countries between 2003 and 2005.
Overall, it is evident that Japan had the biggest density in 2003, while that in Australia and Canada recorded the lowest. Additionally, all countries exhibited an upward trend in the population change, except in Sweden.
Regarding the first graph, in 2003, Japan was the most densely populated country with 338 individuals per square km as opposed to 243 people per square in the UK. Following this, Italy was slightly lower, standing at 191 human beings per square km, which was 171 higher than that in Sweden. Meanwhile, the lowest density was recorded for Australia and Canada with identical figures, just at only 3 citizens per square km.
Turing the second graph, over a 2-year period, the percentage change in Australia’s population was the largest, increasing to 1.42%, followed by Canada at 1.06%. Meanwhile, the population change in Japan and the UK rose with nearly identical percentages, with respective figures being 0,.35% and 0.25%, while Italy observed the least growth, with only 0.11%. In contrast, an opposite trend was recorded for Sweden’s population change, decreasing by 0,1%.