The graph above compares and contrasts the data about the amounts of trees and forests in five regions – Northern America, South America, Africa, Asia, and Europe, measured in percentages.
In general, Northern Ameica owned the highest wood proportions, while Africa stood out as the area with the most forests.
To begin with, upon comparing the highest proportion to the lowest one in term of timber, it can be seen that Northern America made up the majority of percentages with 30% which is three times greater than Africa (9%). Furthermore, an approximate similarity was seen between Europe and Asia (20% and 18%, respectively). Finally, almost a quarter of the total trees were in South America’s possession (23%).
In the case of the global forest, it is apparent that Africa accounted for 27% of the overall forest ratios, which is almost twice that of Asia (14%). Additionally, the South America contributed 16% to the total percentages, which was almost on par with the ratio of Europe, constituting 18%. The last remaining component pertained to the Northen America which made up one-fourth of the overall forest percentages.