The pie chart compares the percentages of world’s forests and timber accross 6 different countries namely: South Africa, Russia, Europe, Nouth America, South America and Asia, in particular year; 2010.
Overall, it is clearly seen that South America and Russian accounted for the highest percentages of the world’s forests, furthermore Russian had the highest trends in world’s timber too. However, Europe had the smallest percentages of forest, and in timber its percentages were higher than forest.
To details, South America had the greatest proportion over the world with 26,5%, and it followed by Russia with 24.2%, North America 21.9% respectively. South America and AsiaOcenia accounted for 13.2% and 9.2%. These were the lowest percentages compared to other regions.
When it comes to the percentages of world’s timber, Russia was still the highest rate, it had 37.5% which is considerably higher than its forest rates. South Africa, North America and South America had the lowest patterns, 11.2%, 12.8%, 15% accordingly. Asia Oceania was 5.1% higher than its forest share. Other region is Europe, it showed slightly higher rate in world’s timber rather than forets with 9.2%.
