The shown pie charts gives information on the proportion of forests and timber manufacture around 6 different regions of the world in 2010.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that Russia and South America were the leaders in the world’s woodland generation, while Russia was the leading producer of timber. In contrast, such regions as Europe, Asia and Oceania generated more timber timber compared to the forest areas, unlike the Americas, which generated less.
In 2010, South America was the most produced area of worlds forests having 26,5%. Highlighting its importance among other regions. In addition, Russia and North America had 24,2% and 21,9% in turn. On the other hand, South Africa, Asia and Oceania showed relatively low figures. Moreover, Europe had much smaller proportion for only 5%.
Russia surpassed South America for 11% and had 37,50% becoming the first in the percentage of timber. Moreover, South America, Asia and Oceania took the second and the third position having 15% and 14,3% respectively. However, North America and South Africa made up lower position of timber than forests. Furthermore, Europe produced more timber relative to jungle and got 9,2% the same as Asia and Oceania had in the world’s forests.