The given pie charts depict the proportion of world forest as well as provide the information about the timber percentage in 5 distinct areas.
Overall, it was shown in the chart that Africa and North America were the 2 regions which accounted for the highest proportion of world forest among all researched areas. However, its timber counterpart in Africa was significantly lower, outnumbered by the remaining categories of 4 other regions in the same pie chart.
Concerning the percentage of world forest, notable was that, world forest was predominantly grown and nurtured in Africa, which occupied 27% of world forest. Slightly lower than that was the figure for North America, standing at 25%. The negligible statistics of 3 remaining regions were 18%, 16% and 14% in order.
Regarding its timber counterpart, this type of forest was distributed equally to these surveyed areas, except for Africa. Leading the first place of the ranking was the percentage of North America, with 30% of timber forest planted there. The figures for South America, Europe and Asia were slightly lower, which respectively were 23%, 20% and 18%. Constituting the most modest statistic was Africa, with just 9% of timber forest inhabited in this region.