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The image shows a line graph with birth rates per 1000 people for five age groups from 1973 to 2008. In 1973, rates were: 25-29 at 140, 20-25 at 120, 30-35 at 70, under 20 at 60, 35-39 at 40, and 40 and over at 15. In 1978, rates were: 25-29 at 135, 20-25 at 115, 30-35 at 65, under 20 at 57, 35-39 at 38, and 40 and over at 13. In 1983, rates were: 25-29 at 130, 20-25 at 110, 30-35 at 60, under 20 at 55, 35-39 at 35, and 40 and over at 12. In 1988, rates were: 25-29 at 125, 20-25 at 105, 30-35 at 57, under 20 at 53, 35-39 at 35, and 40 and over at 11. In 1993, rates were: 25-29 at 115, 20-25 at 100, 30-35 at 55, under 20 at 50, 35-39 at 32, and 40 and over at 10. In 1998, rates were: 25-29 at 110, 20-25 at 95, 30-35 at 52, under 20 at 47, 35-39 at 32, and 40 and over at 10. In 2003, rates were: 25-29 at 105, 20-25 at 90, 30-35 at 50, under 20 at 45, 35-39 at 30, and 40 and over at 9. In 2008, rates were: 25-29 at 100, 20-25 at 85, 30-35 at 48, under 20 at 42, 35-39 at 28, and 40 and over at 8.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph compares fertility rates across six age brackets in the United Kingdom between 1973 and 2008. Overall, birth rates declined for four out of six age groups. While the highest birth rate was recorded for women aged 25 to 29, the rate for the 40 plus age group remained the lowest throughout the period.
In 1973, the birth rate for those between the ages of 25 and 29 stood at 140 births per 1000 women. After experiencing some ups and downs, it ended at just below 120 births in 2008. People aged 40 or over consistently had the lowest birth rate, starting at only 20 births per 1000 in 1973 and falling gradually to about 10 in 2008. During the same period, birth rates for women aged under 20 and those aged 20 to 25 also saw a decline, from 60 births per 1000 women to around 40, and from roughly 125 to around 92.
The remaining age groups followed a completely different pattern, with birth rates witnessing an upward trend. Birth rates for the 35-39 age group were lower than that of the 30-35 age cohort, but saw a bigger jump, from about 40 to roughly 62, while the rate for the latter rose more slowly, from around 70 to nearly 83.
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