The provided charts gives information about Africa and South America in terms of funding for wildlife from four different main sources, spanning from 2010 to 2020.
Overall, it is evident that all of the funding witnessed an upward trajectory in both regions, except for tourism revenue in Africa. Additionally, government grants contributed the largest allocation for wildlife conservation in South America, whereas corporate sponsorships recorded a negligible funding in Africa.
As for the funding in Africa, the figure for tourism revenue stood at approximately 145 billion $ in 2010, before falling significantly to around 90 billion $ a decade later. Conversely, government grants allocated about 120 billion $ in 2010, after which it increased slightly and peaked at roughly 140 billion $ by 2020. Similarly, almost 110 billion $ was funded from private donations in 2010, followed by an considerable increase of 30 billion $ ten years later. From 2010 to 2020, corporate sponsorships funding increased from over 40 billion $ to around 50 billion $.
Turning to South America, in the initial year, the funding of corporate sponsorships and private donations stood at around 60 billion $ and 50 billion $ respectively, before experiencing a growth of approximately 20 billion $ in both categories. Accounting for the highest distribution, government grants allocated almost 90 billion $ in 2010, before reaching a peak of about 130 billion $ in 2020. Tourism revenue funded around 50 billion $ in 2010, followed by a final growth to around 60 billion $.