The bar graph illustrates the number of marine animals including steal, whale and dolphin living in a specific ocean in Georgia Strait.
It is clear that there were distinctive trends in the populations of each type of creatures over the period shown. Ovrerall, there were no significant differences in the Steals and Whales’ population between 2010 and 2018.
The number of Steals were the highest in 2006, with around 40 species before dramatical falling down to about 22 species in 2010. After that, the gradual increase was experienced in the number of steals from 2014 to 2018, rising from appropximately 32 to just over 40.
The figures for Whales remained stably over the period shown, raging from about 22 to around 28. Specially, in 2010, the number of whales was the largest, with around 23 species. There was a significantly growth in the population of marine mammals during the period from 2006 to 2018. The data of dolphins in 2006 was the lowest, with just around 15 species before reaching a peak of just under 50 in 2018.
In conclusion, Dolphins became the most popular animal in Georgia Strait in 2008. The number of Steals flutuated over the 12-year period while those of Whales maintained.
