Bar charts display the number of forests among South America, Africa, Asia, Europe and North America.
Overall, it is evident that the first bar chart illustrates the percentages of global forests in five different countries, when Africa, North America and Europe stand first three places. While in contrast to Europe, South America and Asia are smaller by a narrow margin . However, the second bar chart demonstrates the number of timber in each country. North America ranks first place with a significant difference between North America and Africa.The second and third place stands South America and Europe. And the pre-last place is occupied by Asia.
On the first bar chart Africa had the most significant figure across all countries made up 27%. In contrast to Africa, North America is lower by 2%, accounting for 25%. Europe is the third largest figure, comprising 18% and that figure by 2% higher than South America. Asia ranks last place among all, it figures over two times smaller than Africa, made up a mere 14%.
However, on the second chart, North America had the largest proportions of timber, accounting for 30%. That figure is the highest across all the previous. In comparison with North America, South America is smaller by a staggering 7%. Europe also takes the third place, having 20%. Asia is lower than Europe by a narrow margin of 2%. Africa had the lowest figure for all the time, made up merely 9%. North America is under three times as high than Africa.